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No.    3     BROAD-STREET.    CHARLESTON,    S.  C. 


tS^  8m  next  p^gtt. 


JIMES,  WILLIAMS  SGITSiNGER. 
BOOK  ATO  JOB  PRINTERS, 

NO.  3  BB,OAD-STBE£T, 

CHAKLESTON,  S.,  0. 

BATE  ESTABLISHED  THEMSELVES  IN  THE  LARGE  NEW  BUILDINO  FITTED  UP 
EXPRESSLY  FOR  THEM  WITH   EVERT  CONVENIENCE  AKD  ' 

FACILITY  FOR  DOING  WORK,  WITH  ' 


NO  PAINS   OR   EXPENSE   HAVE   BEEN   SPARED  TO  RENDER  THIS  ESTABLISHMENT 

THE  MOST   COMPLETE   IN  THE   SOUTH,  AND  THEY  ARE  PREPARED 

TO  EXECUTE  EVERY  VARIETY  OP 

lii,.  iiii  Hi  iiiE  Piiif  lie 

IN    THE    BEST    STYLE. 


_...J 


•'^X 


/ 


o 

THE 


SOUTHERN 

BUSINESS  DIRECTOEY 


AN.D 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


FIRST  PART: 

CONTAINING   A    REFERENCE  TO  ALL 

MKROHANTS,  MANUFACTURERS,    BAKKING,    INBURAKCE,  RAILROAD,  BTKAM- 
BOAT,  STEAM  PACKET  AND  MINING  COMPANIES: 

TOGETHER  WITH 

STATISTICS    IN   RELATION    TO     CHURCHES,    HIGH    SCHOOLS,   AMOUNT    07 
TAXABLE  PROPERTY,  POPULATION,  COMMERCIAL  PROSPERITY,  ETC. 

OP  THE  SEVERAL  COUKTIES  AND  PRINCIPAL  TOWNS  IN  THE 

STATES  OF  KENTUCKY.  TENNESSEE.  NORTH-CAROLINA,  SOUTH-CAROLINA. 

GEORGIA.  FLORIDA.  ALABAMA,  MISSISSIPPI.  LOUISIANA. 

TEXAS   AND   ARKANSAS. 

ALSO. 

SOKE  OF  THE  PRINCIPAL  TOWNS  IN  THE  WESTERN  STATES,  ON  THE  RIGHT  AND  LEFT 

BANES  OF  THE  OHIO  AND  MISSISSIPPI  RIVERS. 

SECOND  PART: 

WILL   CONTAIN   THE    CARDS    AND    ADVERTISEMENTS    OF   EVERY   CLASS    OF 

BUSINESS  AND  PROFESSIONAL  HOUSES.  IN  ANY  OF  THE  CITIFS  OF  THE  UNITED 

STATES  AND  OF  EUROPE,  THAT  MAY  SEEK  TO  CHERISH  AND  EXTEND 

THEIR  iJUSINESS  INTERESTS  WITH  EACH  OTHER.  AND  WITH 

THE  RICH  AND  GROWING  SOUTH  AND  WEST. 

VOLUME  I. 


CHARLESTON: 

STEAM  POWER  PRESS  OF  WALKER  &  JAMES, 
No.  3  Broad-Btrkbt. 

1854, 


X)lfl '  ^<^ 


/c'rt.'    .;.  .<V   2-2. 


/     ,     f .-'    *   /     • 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  ia  the  year  18^4,  by 

Rev.  JOHN  P.  CAMPBELL. 

In  the  Clerk's  Office  ot  the  Dbtriot  Court  of  the  United  States,  for  the  District  of  Sonth-CaroUna. 


PREFACE. 


Solomon  said,  that  to  the  "  making  of  many  books 
there  is  no  end."  So  we  may  readily  conclude  that,  till 
the  end  of  the  world,  we  will  not  come  to  the  end  of 
making  books. 

We  live  in  an  age  of  progress  ;  and  in  nothing  is 
it  more  distinctly  marked  than  its  facilities  for  impart- 
ing knowledge  through  the  Printing  Press.  This 
mighty  enginery  exerts  a  most  controlling  influence 
upon  the  political,  literary,  moral  and  commercial  in- 
terests of  the  world.  In  this  light,  much  responsibility 
attaches  to  the  making  of  books. 

The  following  work  is  intended  for  the  Professional 
and  Business  Public — a  class  of  men  large,  respecta- 
ble and  important  to  the  welfare  and  prosperity  of  the 
country.  The  question  has  often  been  asked,  "can  a 
merchant,  lawyer  or  doctor,  be  a  good  man — an  honest 
man — a  christian  ?" 

Such  a  question  has  its  foundation  either  in  igno- 
rance or  depravity.  There  can  be  nothing  in  these 
highly  important  and  responsible  relations  of  society, 
incompatible  with  the  strictest  probity  and  purity. 
Intrigue  and  quackery  may,  for  a  time,  delude  the  ig- 


PRKFAOB. 


norant  and  credulous,  but  they  never  fail,  in  the  end,  to 
bring  shame  and  odium  upon  themselves. 

Honesty  and  industry  never  fail  to  bring  their  appro- 
priate rewards — prosperity  and  happiness.  Integrity 
in  trade  will  secure  uniformity  in  per  centage.  Thus 
the  links  of  trade  being  equal  and  uniform,  each  will 
be  alike  strong  and  productive  of  good  to  the  whole. 

The  object  of  this  work  is  to  afford  convenience  and 
facility  in  the  transaction  of  business.  As  a  medium 
of  reference^  correspondence,  and  heal  and  general  ad- 
vertising^  it  is  eminently  calculated  to  subserve  the  in- 
terests of  trade.  It  is  an  Office  Book.  A  single  cor- 
respondence, to  hundreds  of  business  men,  may  pay 
them  from  "  thirty  to  sixty  and  an  hundred  fold  "  its 
cost. 

The  magnitude  of  the  work,  the  extent  of  territory 
it  embraces,  the  great  desire  to  make  it  complete,  to- 
gether with  some  incidental  delays,  will  be  a  sufficient 
apology  for  its  appearance  a  few  weeks  later  than  was 
at  first  proposed.  Some  of  our  correspondents  hesitated 
to  make  their  returns,  on  the  ground  that  they  might 
be  held  responsible  for  the  solvency  and  good  standing 
of  those  reported. 

This  is  not  so.  The  Author,  nor  any  of  his  agents 
or  correspondents,  assumes  the  responsibility  of  giv- 
ing the  standing  of  names.  No  distinction  as  to  first, 
second  or  third  class  of  dealers,  by  even  a  prwate 
marh^  will  be  admitted.  The  only  distinction  will 
appear  in  the  cards  or  advertisements,  given  by  our 
subscribers  themselves. 


PRXTAOK. 


All  that  our  patrons  ask,  is  a  full  and  correct  list 
of  Dealers  in  every  county,  parish,  district,  town,  vil- 
lage, station  and  cross-road  in  the  States  included  in 
the  work.  Such  works  have  been  published  for  the 
States  in  the  East,  North  and  West,  and  they  are  of 
great  convenience  and  utility  to  the  business  public. 
Such  a  work,  for  the  rich  and  growing  South,  must  be 
at  least  equally  useful.  Notwithstanding  the  immense 
travel,  labor  and  expense  of  getting  up  this  work,  the 
Author  sees  wherein  a  longer  time  and  more  experi- 
ence would  have  made  it  more  satisfactory.  This  he 
will  have  opportunity  to  do  in  the  next  Volume. 

He  will  send  copies  of  this  Volume  to  subscribers, 
ag^ents  and  clerks  of  courts  in  all  the  counties  of  the 
States  included.  This  will  show  them  what  v/e  want 
more  fully,  and  enable  them  to  make  their  returns 
more  readily  and  correctly  for  the  Second  Volume. 
Two  things  are  of  the  utmost  importance  in  a  work 
like  this,  namely :  the  correct  spelling  and  plain  wri- 
tmg  of  names. 

For  the  polite  attention  of  clerks  of  courta  and 
agents,  to  whom  copies  of  his  prospectus  were  sent, 
the  Author  is  devoutly  thankful.  To  his  subscribers, 
also,  he  owes  a  debt  of  gratitude  which  (although  lan- 
guage cannot  express)  he  will  endeavor  to  liquidate  by 
unremitting  zeal  and  labor  to  serve  their  best  interest 

The  very  lanje  subscriptions  obtained  in  so  short  a 
time,  afford  unquestionable  evidence  of  the  demand  for 
such  a  work. 

The  Author,  fully  aware  of  the  criticisms  usually 


PREFACE. 


passed  upon  all  such  publications,  does  not  expect  his 
to  escape.  He  will  endeavor  to  bear  all  this,  however, 
with  his  usual  patience  and  good  humor.  He  is,  also, 
aware  that  no  publication  is  so  liable  to  mistakes,  as  a 
book  of  proper  names.  Names  are  arbitrary  things. 
Each  name  being  independent,  affords  neither  key  nor 
clue  to  the  correctness  or  incorrectness  of  others.  In 
ordinary  book-making,  each  subject  or  idea  leads  to 
and  explains  the  one  that  follows  or  precedes  it.  It  is 
not  so  in  compiling  a  directory  of  names.  The  labor 
in  this  is  more  physical  than  mental. 

If  our  patrons  will  each  procure  one  more  subscri- 
ber for  the  next  Volume,  it  will  have  a  circulation  of 
more  than  10,000.  There  will  be  a  standing  commis- 
sion of  one  dollar  for  each  new  subscriber ;  and  all  our 
subscribers  are  authorized  agents. 

The  wider  the  circulation  the  better  for  each  whose 
card  is  inserted.  Does  not  each  one  see  that,  by  the 
joint  and  efficient  co-operation  of  clerks  of  courts, 
agents  and  subscribers,  we  can  furnish  one  of  the  larg- 
est and  most  valuable  mediums  of  reference  and  ad- 
vertising in  the  world  ?  It  will  be  our  object  to  estab- 
lish permanently,  and  issue  regularly. 

See  Prospectus  for  the  next  Volume,  at  the  close  of 
this. 

To  his  kind  Patrons  and  the  liberal  Business  Public, 
this  Volume  is  most  respectfully  dedicated. 

JOHN  P.  CAMPBELL, 

Editor  and  Proprietor. 


STATE  OF  ALABAMA. 


This  State  has  an  area  of  60,722  square  miles.  Population  in  1850, 
771,660.  Cotton  is  tbe  staple,  of  which  its  production  is  over  half  a 
million  of  bales.  It  has  every  variety  of  soil  and  productions.  Many 
of  the  counties  are  very  rich,  and  some  very  poor ;  but  even  the  poorer 
may  soon  be  rich  by  developing  their  mineral  wealth,  of  which  there  is 
a  vast  amount  in  the  North-Eastern  portions  of  the  State. 

These  will  soon  be  reached  by  Bailroads,  which  it  is  certainly  to  the 
interest  of  the  State  to  aid.  The  Mobile  and  Ohio  Railroad  is  the  most 
important  in  the  State,  and  is  in  rapid  progress  of  bailding.  The  Rail- 
road from  Montgomery  to  West  Point  is  now  finished,  connecting  the 
capital  of  the  State  with  the  South  Atlantic  and  Northern  cities.  The 
Alabama  river,  one  of  the  most  beautiful  in  the  South,  and  the  safest 
for  navigation,  has  a  daily  line  of  splendid  mail  and  passenger  steamers 
plying  between  Montgomery  and  Mobile,  and  there  connecting  with  the 
daily  line  of  steamers  to  New-Orleans. 

There  are  in  this  State  12,137,681  acr€s  of  land — improved,  4,436,- 
614  acres  ;  unimproved  7,702,067  acres.  Bale»  of  cotton,  664  42^ ; 
Indian  com,  bushels,  28,754,048  ;  hogsheads  sugar,  8,242  ;  molasses, 
gallons,  83,428.  Population,  total  771,650 ;  ministers  of  the  gospel 
702  ;  lawyers  570  ;  physicians  1,264  ;  merchants  2,468.  The  above 
is  for  1860. 

MoNTGOMERF  succecdcd  Tuskaloosa  as  the  capital  of  the  State  in 
1847,  since  which  time  its  growth  has  been  very  rapid.  In  1840  it  had 
a  population  of  little  over  2,000.  Now  it  has  a  population  of  about 
7,000.  Its  central  position  in  the  State,  and  being  at  the  head  of  steam- 
boat navigation,  together  with  its  late  Railroad  connections,  makes  it  a 
point  of  heavy  cotton  and  other  trade.  Its  churches  and  public  build- 
ings are  large  and  handsome.  Its  iron,  wood  and  other  manufactories, 
are  large,  and  creditable  for  so  young  a  city.  A  high  school  for  young 
ladies,  under  the  paternity  of  Rev.  Samuel  E.  Norton  and  lady,  is  do- 
ing well,  and  is  justly  an  object  of  pride  and  interest  to  the  city  and 
country.  The  Exchange  Hotel  is  a  large  and  well  kept  establishment, 
for  which  we  cordially  ask  the  patronage  of  the  public.  We  also  call 
attention  to  the  Business  Cards  inserted  in  this  work,  and  tender  thanks 
for  so  liberal  a  subscription  to  it  (about  100).  Maythe  sunshine  of 
prosperity  shed  its  benignant  smiles  long  and  unclouded  upon  this  beau- 
tiful city.     The  following  is  our  showing  for  Montgomery : 


BOUrnXRN  BU8INX88  DIRSOTORT  AND 


MONTGOMERY. 

NEWSPAPERS.  GROCERIES. 


Advertiser  &  Gaz. — By  Brittan 

&  Blue. 
Weeklt  Mail — By  Hollefibld 

&  Hooper. 

DRY  GOODS. 


J.  Abraham  &  Bro., 
Anderson,  Oilmen  &  Co., 
Atkinson  &  Moore, 
W.  B.  &  A.  R.  BEL^ 

J.  &    R.  BiNNAKD, 

Saml.  Cellner,  . 

COWLES,    WiOODKUFF    &    Co., 

Einstein  &  Gekstle, 
£.  Fowt.ER  (fe  Bko., 

A.  GUOENHEIW. 

M.  Heller  &  Bro., 

Holt  <fe  Chambers, 

P.  Kraus  &  Biio., 

H.  Lehman  <&;  Bro., 

M.  Lehman, 

Marx  &  Benedick^ 

J.  A  G.  Myer, 

Newman  &  Uiilfelder, 

PniLLfPs,  Fa  RIBS  &  Co., 

D.  &  L.  Reis9, 

A.  &  W.  R.  Royster, 

R.  T.  Thom,  Jr., 

"Waller  &  Terreli^ 

J.  H.  Weil  &  Co., 

Henry  White, 

J.  Young, 

GowEN,  Blunt  dli;  Co., 

Grant  <fe  Belshaw. 


WAREHUUSKS. 


Gilmer,  Taylor  <fe  Co.,     » 
John  H.  Murphy  &  Co., 
Wm.  Taylor  &  Co. 


JEWELKY. 


John  Campbell, 
Geo.  W.  Harris, 

J.  KiNSEY, 

L.  Owen  &  Co. 


£.  J.  Donnbll, 
Grant  &  Nickels, 
Gilmer,  Taylor  &  Co,, 
J.  Hausman, 
H.  W.  Lee, 
Linn  &  Cameron, 
R.  H.  <k  W.  E.  OFFurr, 
Robinson  <k  Wriout, 

J.  R.  RODGERS, 

G.  <k  L.  ScovEL,  ^ 

Hargrove  <k  Smith, 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 


C.  R.  Hansford, 
A.  P.  Pfister. 


DRY  GOODS  AND  GROCERIBS. 


Jacob  Fable, 
John  IIardt, 
Wm.  Maloney, 

P.  SWAKTZ, 

J.  Rupinthal. 


CLOTHING. 


E.  Cleveland, 

Hard  WICK  <fe  Torrey, 

F.  A.  HiNSE, 

PoMRuy  <fe  Gregory, 
A.  Shotwkll. 

DKUGS  AND  MEDIClNi^S. 


H.  n.  Jennings, 
ii  K.  Monks  &  Co., 

C<»XK    &     IIliTCIIINGS, 

H.  8  Thiess  <fe  Co. 


Pain  i\s  and  oils. 


A.  G.  &  G.  F.  Km«ht. 
PIANOS. 


DiCKERSON  &   Pfister^ 
C  tt  A  I  R  8 . 


Hilton  &  Re(?k. 


OBNnUL  OOMMMBOI^L  ADVSRTI8K1U 


AUCTION  &  COMM*N  MERCH. 


David  Owhn, 
M.  Harwell, 
Leb  &  Norton, 
R.  II.  Hutchinson.' 


FRUIT  AND  CONFECTIONARY. 


D.  Giovanni  &  Co., 

Giovanni,  Pibtri  &  Co^ 

M.  Strenna, 

J.  A.  Saladini, 

"Wm.  Spkar, 

C.  Cardinals, 

J.  S.  Aikenhbad. 


CHINA  AND  GLASS  WARE. 


HuRMON  <fe  Wilkinson. 


CUTLERY. 


Wii.  Wright. 


FANCY  ARTiCLES. 


Samuel  Swan. 


PAPER  AND  BLANK  BOOKS. 


A»  J.  Mathews,  Ajr't 


IRON  WORKS. 


J.  8.  Winter  &  Co., 
Jan  NET  &  Co, 


WAGONS. 


Fountain  &  Parish. 


DOORS.  BLINDS,  etc. 


Clapp  &  Bane. 


Jambs  Fountain, 
James  Qu^inby, 
A.  B.  Pearson. 


CARRIAGES  AND  BUGGIES. 


B.  M.  Baker, 
James  Fountain, 
James'  Quinbt. 


FURNITURE  AND  CARPETING. 


John  Powell, 

JLi.  H.  DiCKBRBON. 


HARDWARE. 


Hall,  Moses  Ss  Roberts, 
Garrett  &  Pollard, 
J.  N.  Perkins. 

TIN  WARE  AND  STOVES. 


CARRIAGES  AND  WAGONS. 


J.  P.  Stow, 

R.  <k  R.  Williams, 

W.  H.  Cunningham. 


HATS  AND  SHUc;c3. 


W.  J.  CoMSToci  &  Co., 
H.^H.  Seblye. 


SHOES  AND  BOJ'IS. 


J.  KOHN, 

Warner  &  Kirtland, 
Thos.  Hauzzy. 

SADDLERY   AND  HARNESS. 


D  A.  Benjamin  <fe  Co., 
Chas.  p.  May. 

.     RAILROADS. 


Montgomery    and    West  Point 
Railroad.     Two  trains  per  day. 
Distance  88  miles.     Faw  $3.60. 
Charles  T.  Pollard,  Pres. 
Samuel  G.  Jones,  Super. 

BAN  KS. 


Bane  of  Montgomery. 

EXCHANGE  OFFICES. 


John  Hbnly  <fe  Co., 

JOSIAH    MoKKIS, 

Joseph  J.  Knox, 
S.  CULI.OM   &   Co. 


INSURANlE  OFFICES. 


Montgomery  Insurance  Comp'nt 


JO 


SOUTHERN  BUBINBB8  0IABGTOBT  AND 

M  rSCELLANEOUS. 


•[The  following  names  having  been  misplaced  in  our  office,  we  Are 
put  to  the  necessity  of  classing  them  under  the  head  of  Miscellaneous :] 


BORNSTEIN   <fe  BUKIARD, 

Caldwell  &  Ellsberry, 

GlYEN   &   ElLSBBRRT, 

M.  L.  Gerson, 
V.  Hain, 


Thos.  Joseph, 

W.  B.  Taylor, 

J.  A.  &  J.  J.  Virgins, 

B.  N.  Wilkinson  &  Co. 


BUSINESS  CARDS  FOR  MONTGOMERY. 


DRY  GOOBiS. 


P.  ABRAHAM  &  BRO., 

court-street, 

Dealers  in  Dry  Goods  &  Groceries, 

AUD 

Cotton  Purchasers. 


E.  E.  ATKINSON  &  CO., 
Grocers   and   Dealers   in  Staple 

Dry  Goods, 

(Nearly  opposite  the  Old  Bank) 

COURT    street. 

W.  B.  &  A.  R.  BELL~~ 
Fancy  <&  Staple  Dry  Goods,  China, 

Glass  <&  Crockery, 
Hardware,  Woodware,  and  almost 
every  article  wanted  by  planters 
or  house-keepers.  A  few  Choice 
Groceries. 

gowen7 blu¥t"&  'co7 

DEALERS  in 

Staple   and  Fancy  Dry    Goods* 
COWLES,  WOODRUFF  &  CO., 

DEALERS   IN 

Fancy  <it  Staple  Dry  Goods, 

Carpets  d:  Millinery, 

Opposite  Montgomery   Hall    and 

Post  Office. 


J.  <fe  H.  WEIL  <fe  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dry  Goods 

and  Clothing, 

MARKET     STREET. 


DRY  GOODS,  / 

CLOTHING    EMPORIUM! 
A.  SHOTWELL,  Proprietor, 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand,  for  sale,  a 

very  lar^e  and  well  assorted  stock  of 

Ready-Made  Clothing, 

Also — A  large  and  full  assort- 
ment of  gentlemen's  furnishing 
goods  of  all  descriptions :  Boots, 
Shoes,  Hats,  Caps,  Umbrellas,  Car- 
pet Bags,  Trunks,  Valises,  India 
Rubber  Goods,  etc.  A  large  lot  of 
Negro  Clothing  always  on  hand 
and  for  sale  very  cheap. 

GRANT  &  BELSHAW, 

WHOLESALE   &  RETAIL  DEALERS   IN 

Groceries^  Dry  Goods, 
Clothing,    Hardware,  *Boots    and 
Shoes,  Crockery,  etc. 


P.  KRAUS, 

WHOLESALE  AND  HETAIL, 

Dry     Goods,    Clothing,    Family 
Groceries,  etc. 


H.  LEHMAN  &  BROTHERS, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Dry  Goods ^  Clothing, 
Groceries,       Hardware,       Boots, 
Shoes,  Hats,  Caps,  Bonnets,  Cut- 
lery, Flowers,  Combs,  etc.,  .etc.,  etc. 


GENERAL  COMM£ROIAL  ADVSRTIBBK. 


11 


DRY  «00»S,  Ac. 

^ENSTEIN  &  GERSTLE, 

DKALBRS IN 

Dry  Goods^  Clothing  <&  Jewelry, 
Wholesale  and  retail. 


GROCERS. 


GILMER,  TAYLOR  &  CO., 
Wholesale    and    Retail    Grocers, 

GILMER'S^" 

Commission  Merchants  and  Cotton 

Factors. 

GRANT  &  NICKELS, 
Dealers    in    Choice    Grocer ieSy 

AT  WHOLESALE  <b  RETAIL, 

Corner  of  Public  Square  and  Mont- 
gonoery  street. 


J.  HAUSMAN, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Groceries, 
Court  St.,  1  door  below  the  Bank. 


COTTON  WAREHOUSE  I 
J.  H.  MURPHY  &  CO., 

COMMISSION     MERCHANTS. 

~  OWEN  &  CO., 

General  Auction  and  Commission 
Merchants, 
References — Converse  &  Co., 
Cu minings,  Stewart  &  Co.,  New- 
Orleans  ;  Frost  <fe  Forrest,  Conk- 
lin  <fe  Smith,  New-York, 

SHACKELFORD,  SEWELL    & 
HAVIS, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocers  and 
Produce,* 

COMMERCE    STREET. 


EDUCATIONAL    NOTICE. 

NORTH  PERRY-STREET 

^     FEMALE  SEMINARY. 
Rev.  Sam^l  E.  Norton, 

Principal  <fe  PropW,, 
Mrs.  Julia  J.  Norton,     )  ;g 
MisB  H.  A.  Larned,        >•  *§ 
Miss  Augusta  Larned,   )  ^ 


ARTISTS,       

A.  C.  MuINTYRE'S 

MAMMOTH  SKY-LIGHT 

DAGUERREAN    GALLERY, 
Over    Avderton    *j     Gilmer's     Store. 
Likenesses  taken  in  every  style  of 
the  art,  m  every  kind  of  weather. 


FREAR'S 
DAGUERREAN  GALLERY. 
Keeps  constantly  on  hand  all  kinds 
of  Daguerreotype  Stock  and  Appa- 
ratus ;  also,  a  great  variety  of  Lock- 
ets, Breast  Pins,  Finger  Rings, 
Seals  and  Keys.  Artists  would  do 
well  to  give  him  a  call  hefore  pur- 
chasing. 

Daguerreotypes  taken  in  every 
style  of  the  art.  This  is  one  of 
the  most  superb  establishments  in 
the  South.  Strangers  should  not 
visit  Montgomery  without  calling 
at  this  gallery.  W.  H.  Frkar. 

JOSEPH  t7  MOORE, 

ARTIST, 

And     long-established      Portrait 

Painter. 

H.  G.  R.  McNeil, 

DENTIST, 
pbrmanentlt    located. 

~C.  R.  HANSFORD 
BOOKSELLER  H  STATIONER, 
Has  always  on  hand  an  extensive 
assortment  of  books  of  every  vari- 
ety and  description,  and  in  every 
department  of  liter atui^,  science 
and  the  arts.  Bibles,  Prayer  Books, 
Psalm  and  Hymn  Books,  etc. 

A.  J.  MATHEWS^ 

AT  THE 

Rock  Island  Paper  Mills  Agency ^ 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand 
a   large  assortment  of   Paper  of 
every  description,  at  factory  prices. 

A.  P.  PFISTER, 
BOOKSELLER  and  STATIONER. 

RIVES  <fe  PORTER^ 
LIVERY   AND  SALE    STABLES. 


12 


SOUTHBRN  BUSINESS  DIRBOTORT  AND 


COiUFECTIOWERS^ 

MATTHEW.  STRENNA, 

FOREIGN  A  DOMESTIC 

Confectioner    and   Fruit   Dealer^ 

MARKET   ST^ 

Two  doors  below  the  Post  Office, 
keeps  constantly  on  sale,  wholesale 
and  retail,  Oranges,  Citron,  Lenfi- 
ons.  Figs,  Raisins,  Pickles  assorted, 
Prunes,  Macaroni,  Ginger,  Al- 
monds of  all  kinds,  Brazil  Nuts, 
Pecan  Nuts,  Filberts,  Walnuts, 
Peanuts,  etc.,  etc.  A  great  variety 
of  Candy,  manufactured  by  myself, 
and  warranted  to  stand  all  kinds 
of  weather.  Also,  a  large  assort- 
ment of  French  and  German  goods. 
Kid  and  Wax  Dolls,  Doll  Heads, 
Toys,  etc.  A  large  assortment  of 
Cigars  of  all  kinds  and  brands  al- 
ways on  hand. 

Pyramids  and  Wedding  Cakes 
made  to  ordei*.  Parties  furnished 
at  shortest  notice,  and  orders  from 
the  country  punctually  attended  to. 


DR1I«S,  Ace. 


WILLIAM  SPEAR, 
CONFECTIONER    AND    BAKES, 

COURT   STREET, 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  good 
assortment  of  Confectionary,  Fine 
Cigars  and  Chewing  Tobacco,  at 
wholesale  and  retail. 


H.  W.  LEE, 

Family  Groceries^  Confections  and 

Baker, 

COURT  STREET. 

JEl¥ELItY. 

JOHN  CAMPBELL, 
Importer  and  Dealer  in  Watches, 

FINE  JEWELRY, 
Guns,  Fancy  Goods,  Silver  Ware, 
etc.,  etc. 

J.  KINSEY, 
WATCHMAKER   «j   JEWELLER, 
Keeps  a  full  variety  of  everything 
in  his  line.     All   orders  promptly 
filled. 


COXE  <fe  HUTCHINGS, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  dealers  and 
importers  of 
Drugs,  Medicine^.  Chemicals, 
Fancy  Soaps,  Brushes,  Combs,  Per- 
fumery, Garden  Seeds,  etc     (Sign 
of  the  Negro  and  Mortar.) 

ROBERT  E.  CDXE, 
S.  HUTCHINMS. 


MESSRS.  E.  FOWLER  &  BRO., 

Wholesale  <k  Retail  dealers  in 
Chemicals,  Dru(/s,  Medicines,  Per- 
fumer t/.  Dentifrices, 

TOILET    PARAPHERNALIA,  ETC.,  ETC. 

BENJAMrirs.  TUIESS  &  CO., 

Wholsesale  &  Retail  dealers  in 
DRUGS,    CHEMICALS,   PAINTS, 

OILS,  GLASS, 

and  Fancy  Articles.     Sign  of  the 
large  Golden  Mortar. 


A.  G.  &  G.  F.  KNIGHT, 
HOUSE  AND  SIGN  PAINTERS, 

and  dealers  in 
Paints,  Oils,  Varniahes,  Glass,  etc, 

PKRRY  ST., 

(Below  the  Mndison  Uonsp.) 


harpwaiie:. 


GARRETT  &  POLLARD, 

Dealers  in   En<rlish  nml  American 

HARDWARE,  CUTLERY,  b^c, 

COMMKRJK  Sr. 


HARDWARK  <fe  iJioN  STORE. 
JOHN  N.   /  ..  ; 
SIGN   OP   TIIK    Go  VJ., 

Importer  and  rhaj  r        o    .   :.    li.l 
domestic    nanK\  ...  v. 


HALL,  MuSii;-^  <fc  it7.,,i  i^,,>^ 
HARDWAiiE  Is  hlON. 


BROWN  &  HU(.(;KU 
Will    keep     o^.istintly    «,n     hand 

A  LOT  OF  NEG iWi:;S. 
suitable  for  tliis  and  tli«-  New-Or- 
leans market.  Offiw  coriK^-  Wash- 
ington and  Mout^jjomery  stive ts,  (a 
few  doors  south  of  the  Exchaiiiro 
Hotel.) 


GSNBRAL  OOMIISBCIAL  ADVBRTISSR. 


13 


ATT<IRI¥EYS, 

J.  13.  BIBB, 

Attorney  and  Counsellor  at  Law, 

And  Solicitor  in  Chancer j. 

ELMORE  <k  DUVAL, 

ATTORNEYS   AT   LAW, 

And  Solicitx)i-s  in  Chancery. 

BILLIARD  &  THORINGTON, 
Attorneys  d;  Counsellors  at  Law, 

AND 
SOLICITORS  IN  CHANCERY. 

THOS.  F.  LENNARD, 
ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 

WILL  PRACTICE  IN 

Montp^omery  and  the  adjoining 
counties,  and  attend  to  the  collect- 
ing of  claims  in  all  parts  of  the 
State. 


BANKS,  &c. 


BANK  OF  MONTGOMERY, 

William  Poe,  Pres., 
P.  B.  Smith,  Cashier, 

S.  CULLOM   &   CO., 
BANKt:RS. 


JOSIAH    MORRIS, 
BANKER, 

^  EXCHANGE  OFFICE 

OF 

JOSEPH  J.  KNOX, 

Perry-street,    opposite    Advertiser 
building. 

HOTELS.  " 

EXCHANGE  HOTEL, 

Washington  Tilly, 

Proprietor. 
This  Hotel  is  large  and  well  fur- 
nished and  well  kept.  The  Editor 
having  spent  several  days  in  this 
establishment,  is  most  cordial  in 
recommending  it. 

MAJHSON  HOUSE, 
Wm.  H.  Taylor, 

Proprietor, 


WAiyUFACTURES. 

SOUTHERN  MANUFACTORY. 
The  attention  of  the  public  is 
called   to   the  following  scale  of 
prices — cash  on  delivery : 

SABHB6,  PR.  IIGHT. 

8  X  10,  7  cents — glazed,  14  cents 

10  X  12,  8     "  —     "  18  " 

12  X  14,  9i  "  —     "  24  " 

12  X  16,  10  "  —     **  27  « 

12  X  18,  12  "  —     "  31  " 

12  X  20,  14  "  •—     "  37  " 

12  X  22,  16  "  —     "  40  ." 

12  X  24,  18  "  —  ^"  45  " 

DOORB,  PR.  SQUARE  FOOT. 

1^  to  If  inches,      •     -     16  cents. 
If  inches,  -    -    -  20    " 

l|  inches,      •     ^     18     ** 

2  inches,  -     -     -  22     " 

Blinds,  60  cents  per  foot,  meas- 
uring the  length  only. 

Planing    of    all  kinds  done  at 
the  shortest  notice. 

A.  L.  Clapp  &  Co. 

L.  H.  DICKERSON'S 
FURNITURE    WAREROOMS, 
Pianos,  Carpetings, 
Metalic  CoflSns,  and  every  variety 
of  Furniture,  such  as  Chairs,  Ta- 
bles,  Bedsteads,  Bureaux,    Sofas, 
Sideboards,  etc.    All  of  the  latest 
and  most  durable   make.      Com- 
merce-street,   opposite     Murphy's 
warehouse. 


JOHN  POWELL, 
CABINET   MANUFACTURER, 

KKBPS  ON  HAND 

a  full  assortment  of  Furniture, 
Window  Shades,  Cornices,  Matras- 
ses, etc.     No.  8  Perry-street. 


N.  BECKER, 
GUN   SMITH, 
Importer  and  dealer  in  Guns,  Pis- 
tols, etc.,  expressly  for  this  market^ 

COMMBRCE-ST. 


BENJAMIN  M.  BAKER, 

Dealer    in    every    description    of 

CARRIAGES  AND  HARNESS. 


14 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


SAMUEL  SWAJS", 

▲  T    THE    BRONZE    LIONS, 

Engraver,  Die  Sinker,  and  Assay er 

of  Metals. 

Great  Southern  Razor  Depot, 


SOUTHERN 

OPTICAL  INSTITUTE. 

Spectacles  scientifically  adapted  to 
improve  the  sight,  by 

SAMUEL  SWAN, 

Optician, 

N.  B. — No  charge  for  advice. 

'  SAMUEL  SWAN, 

SIGN    OF    THE    BKONZE    LIONS, 

Dealer  in 
Engravings,  Scientific  and  Drawing 
Instruments ;  Drawing,  Profile  and 
Cross  Section  Paper ;  Rudimentary 
Works  on  Drawing;  Engineers'  Lev- 
els &  Transits,  Surveyors'  Compas- 
ses and  Sherman's  Pocket  Levels. 


SAM'L  SWAN, 
Principal  dealer  in  Toilet  ArticleSf 

SOAPS,   PERPUMBBY, 

Brushes,  Combs,  Dressing  Cases, 
English  and  American  Razors,  best 
quality,  and  articles  generally  that 
can't  be  got  elsewhere. 


SAM'L  SWAN,    • 

DEALER  IN 

Jewelry,  Card  ('ases,  Port  Monaies, 
Games,  Toys,  Cards,  Chess  and 
Backgammon,  Polygrams,  Magic 
Lanterns,  and  receiver  of  donations 
of  rocks,  fossils,  minerals,  etc. 

The  Blind  See! 
SAMUEL    SWAN, 

OPTICIAN, 

Sole  agent  for  Ball's  Eye  Cups,  by 

which  the  sight  is  restored. 


WINTER  (ft  CD'S 
X  Z=l.  O  SO-      UU-  O  Z=l.  JS  8  , 

AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

ENGINES,  MACHINERY  &  AGRICULTURAL  IMPLEMENTS, 

Of  all  kinds. 
Also,  proprietors  of  extensive  Flouring^ills. 


BLOUNT  COUNTY. 

Population,  in  1850,  7,562. 
Amount  of  tax  on  personal  and 
real  extate,  $1,690  72. 

One  academy  at  Blountsville ; 
churches,  in  all,  30 ;  2  flour  mills. 

Merchants  —  At  Blountsville^ 
Loch  Benson,  Sam'l  Forest,  A.  M. 
Gibson,  G.  W.  Montgomery;  at 
Sinnett,  A.  W.  Arnold ;  at  Walnut 
Grove,  H.  Cornelius ;  at  Marpkrus 
Valley, Steel  <fe  Wilson;  12  miles 
west  of  Blountsville,  R.  C.  Mason. 

Grocers — At  Blountsville,  N. 
Hmdson ;  at  Brooksville,  M.  Scott, 


J.  C.  McAnnally ;  at  Sinnett,  Wm. 
.R.  Price. 


BUTLER  COUNTY. 

Population,  total  10,836.  Am't 
of   taxable    property,  $3,600,000. 

Churches,  all,  34;  2  academies 
at  Greenville,  and  2  at  Monterey. 
''  South  Alabamian,"  John  S.  Da^ 
vies,  editor  and  proprietor.  27  saw 
and  grist  mills,  1  bucket  factory,  2 
tanneries. 

Dry  Goods  Merchai^ts  —  In 
Greenville,  Thos.  J.  Burnett,  S. 
Deming  &  Co.,  Daniel  G.  Dunklin, 


GWNBRAL  COHMSROIAL  ADVKRTI8SR. 


15 


John  A.  Ellington,  John  Long,  John 
Ulwick,  William  L.  Williams  ;  in 
Monterey,  Jonathan  M.  Yeldell, 
Watts  <fe  Smith ;  in  the  Country, 
Darius  J,  Ferguson,  Nelson  Hud- 
son, Jacob  Mack,  Isabella  McGom* 
ack,  Tbos.  R.  Morgan,  William  J. 
Perry,  Joseph  Steiner,  P.  B.. Wa- 
ters, Joseph  S.  Jones. 

Grocers. — In  Monterey,  John 
W.  Benson,  Denavan  &  Yeldell; 
in  the  Country,  James  C.  Brogden, 
Henry  C.  Fuller,  E.  H.  Ferguson, 
Kob^t  R.  Stallings,  Isaac  G.  Smith, 
Wm.  F.  Wyche. 

i_ 

BIBB  COUNTY. 

Population,  total,  9,956.  Am'nt 
tax  upon  personal  and  real  proper- 
ty, $4,449  61.  Churches,  all,  33  ; 
high  schools,  3. 

10  dry  goods  merchants,  6  gro- 
cers and  retailers,  1  cotton  factory, 
and  3  iron  works. 


BARBOUR  COUNTY. 

CLjftrGN  is  the  county  seat  of 

Barbour,  has  a  population  of 

and  the  following  general  mer- 
chants: Baker,  H.  W.,  tailor;  Clark, 
J.  W.  <fe  W.;  Collins,  H.  K;  Dill 
<fe  Hargrave ;  Little,  G.  W.,  drugs ; 
Petty,  Charles;  Petty,  B.  F.,  car- 
riages; White,  R.  T.,  grocer ;  Wil- 
liams, G.  W.,  grocer. 

EuFAULA  is  the  principal  town 
in  this  county,  and  is  situated  on 
the  Chattahoochee  river,  and  has 
fine  steamboat  and  Railroad  con- 
nections ;  has  a  population  of ; 

and  the  following  general  mer- 
chants :  Allan,  G.  L,  <fe  Co ;  Ap- 
pling, T.  R.,  grocer;  Bennett  <fe 
Tucker,  grocers ;  Cleckly  <fe  Trent- 
lin ;  Copeland  &  Cannon ;  Colby, 
John,  clothing;  Callaway,  J.  S.  & 
Co.;  Cowan,  W.  L.;  Dunn  <fc  Fenn ; 
Gaston  <fe  Wellborn;  Gercke, 
Chas.  L.,  liquors ;  Healy,  W.  D., 


tinner;  Hart  <fe  Sons;  Hamilton, 
J.  M.  6e  Co.;  Harrison  <fe  Goodwin  ; 
Hyatt,  N.  M.;  Joyce,  M.  H.;  Joyce, 
E.  C;  Eenall,  McRae  &  Co.;  Keils 
&  Sylvester ;  I^aney  ic  Dawkins ; 
MeKenzie,  Mrs.  A^  milliner ;  Mc- 
Nabb,  John,  grocer ;  McEenzie,  A.; 
Martin  A;  Cowrie,  confectioners; 
Morgan  &  Ryan,  clothing ;  Obrian, 
J.,  grocer ;  Pope  &  Malone ;  Ram- 
ser,  Jacob,  cabinet;  Rhodes,  C; 
Simpson  &  Stow;  Stobkwell,  R., 
shoes ;  Schwartz  &  Heineman ; 
Woods  <fe  Gardner ;  Wall^ley,  S. 
S.;  Young,  K  B. 

The  following  are  the  general 
merchants  at — Louisville:  Blud- 
worth,  Peyton ;  Efurd,  G.  C; 
Groves  <k  McCall,  confectioners; 
Larapley,  J.-  <fe  J.  M.;  McCormick 
&  Passraore ;  McRae,  A.  &  J.;  Mc- 
Leod,  Wria.;  McEenzie,  D.  <fe  Son. 
Glenville  P.  0. — Barnet  &  Glen ; 
Connor  &  Thompson;  Foster  & 
Screws ;  Jordan  <fe  Brown ;  Screws, 
Benjamin  :  Midway  P.  0, — Flem- 
ing <k  Padgett;  Harris  &  Cody; 
Johnson  &  Owsley ;  Truett  <fe  Pa- 
gan: Mt.  Andre  P,  0, — McRae 
&  McCall :  Spring  Hill  P.  0,— 
Jessey,  J.  J.;  Streeter  <fe  Whitmore : 
Jernigan  P,  O. — Averetl  &  Mc- 
Lendon:  Batfs  Mills  P.  O,— 
Thweatt,  George:  Blue  Spring 
P,  0.— Ward,  H.  C.  <fc  Co.:  Fort 
Browden  P,  0. — Walker  &  Jones. 


BENTON  COUNTY. 

Jacksonvillb  is  the  county 
town.  Population .  The  fol- 
lowing are  the  general  merchants  ; 
Abner  &  Eahn ;  Forney  <fe  Mont- 
gomery :  Hoke  <fe  Brothere ;  Hud- 
son (fe  Stokes ;  Hendrick  <fe  Nisbet : 
Stypes,  George ;  Smith,  A.  R.;  Tay- 
lor, A.,  grocer ;  White,  William  ; 
Woodward,  E.L.:  While  Plains 
P,  0. — Crozier  &  Argo  ;  Teague, 
E.:  Boiling  Springs  P.   0. — Ca- 


16 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRBCTORT  AND 


ver  <k  Gunnell :  Alexandriana  P, 
O. — Dickson,  R.  M.;  Green  & 
Wood  ;  Isabel  &  McMillan :  Ox- 
ford P.  O. — Brown  lee,  John ;  Sut- 
ton, H.  H.;  Turnipseed,  J.  A.:  Sul- 
phvr  Springs  P,  0, — Wells  <fe 
Henderson  :  Mount  Polk  P,  0. — 
Walker  &  Pettet:  Cave  Creek  P. 
0. — Reid,  Dr.  M.,  druge;ist :  Oak 
Grove  P,  0, — Pounds  &  Brother  : 
Lodiga  P,  0, — Oowder,  J.  B.: 
Morrisville  P.  0, — Morris,  Hicks 
<fe  Co.;  coach  factory,  steam  mills, 
etc. 


CONECUH  COUNTY. 

Sparta   is  the   county   seat  of 

Couecub,  has  a  population  of , 

the  following  general  merchants : 
Donald  <fe  Ivey ;  Stanley,  H.;  Trent, 
W.  &  Co.:  Forks  of  Sepulgak  P. 
0, — Jackson,  A.  E.;  Page,  Allen  : 
Brooklin  P,  0, — McLean,  J.  C.^ 
Robinson  <fe  Brady :  Evergreen  P. 
0, — Christian,  George  ;  Gantt,  C. 
L.;  Kerschfelder  <fe  Tomlinson : 
Bellville  P.  O.— Morrow,  W.  C. 


CLARKE   COUNTY. 

Population,  total,  10,000.  Am't 
of  tax  for  1 853,  |6,000.  Churches, 
all,  20  ;  high  schools,  2.  "  Grove 
Hill  Herald,"  published  at  Grove 
Hill,  R.  L.  Perkins,  editor. 

Merchants  :  Jackson  P.  0.— 
John  B.  Taylor,  dry  goods  ;  Wm. 
B.  Hicks, grocer ;  James  McMillian, 
dry  goods  :  Gainstown  P.  O. — 
James  M.  Jackson,  dry  goods ;  Jno 
Smith,  dry  goods  and  groceries; 
Rob't  D.  James,  turpentine  factory ; 
Henry  Whitaker,  do;  Frederick 
Cowles,  do.:  Suggsville  P.  0. — 
S.  Nordlinger,  dry  goods ;  M. 
Ezelle,  cigar  factory';  Rob't  Brod- 
nax,  do.:  Grove  If  ill  P.  0. — Burge 
&  Woodward,  dry  goods ;  T.  J.  & 
W.  S.  Williams,  do.;  Chapman  & 


Fountain,  grocers;  John  Ewing,  do.; 
Thos  C.  Clark,  do.:  C  Corner  P. 
O, — Carleton  <feSlade,  dry  goods; 
Lycurgus  Poole,  do.:  Coffeeville  P. 
0, — John  W.  Figurez,  dry  goods ; 
A.  J.  Coate,  grocer ;  Alston  ^  Peg- 
nes,  turpentine  factory  :  Bashi  P. 
0. — George  Carleton,  dry  goods. 


COOSA  COUNTY. 

RocKFORD,  the  county  seat,  has 
a  population  of  ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants :  Hal- 
mark  Ss  Phelar ;  I.  W.  Sutton. 

Wetumpka  is  a  flou rising  town, 
on  the  Alabama  river ;  has  a  pop- 
ulation of  ,  and  the  following 

general  merchants :  Bradford,  J.  M. 
&  Co.;  Carnochan,  8.,  saddler ; 
Cassity,  M.  S.;  Crocheron,  W.  A.; 
Cooper,  Wm.  B.,  drugs";  Couniff 
At  Murphy,  grocers;  Douglas,  W. 
&  Co.;  Dale,  T.  P.,  bookseller ; 
Due  &  Cabot ;  Graham  &  Camp- 
bell ;  Haughton,  Allen  <fe  Co ;  Han- 
dy, T.,  tailor ;  Jennings  <fe  Ccfr,  gro- 
cers ;  Kerr  &  Price ;  Kyle,  W.  S. 
&  P.,  grocers  ;  Langerraan,  I.;  Mc- 
Lamore  &  Hill ;  Milton,  Brazel  Se 
Co.;  McKinny,  Thomas  &  Co.; 
Moody,  L.  B.  &  Co.;  McConaghy, 
H.,  jeweller;  Pardee,  W.  B.,  carri- 
ages ;  Perssee,  Taylor  &  Co.;  Rag- 
land,  Maria  W.,  milliner;  Saxon^ 
L.  A.  &  Co.;  Smoot,  Dawson  & 
Co ;  Saunders,  P.  <fe  Co.;  Schula- 
bacher  &  Page;  Simmons,  F.; 
Trimble,  J.  &  B.;  Tulane,  Wilsoa 
&  Co.;  Townsend,  J.  <fe  L.;  Wilson, 
D.;  Wood  <fe  White.  Nixhurgh 
P.  0.— Smith,  Thomas;  Walden 
<fe  Grumpier ;  Morgan,  A.  C: 
Sackaptoy  P.  0.— Adams,  S.  P.'; 
Bell  &  McKenzie;  Campbell  h 
Scott ;  Hotchell  &  McKenzie  : 
Bradford  P.  0.— Adkins,  Wm. 
Simpson  <&  Bradford. 


aSMXRAIi  COMMERCIAL  ADYBRTISKlt. 


It 


AUTAUGA  COUNTY. 

KoBiNSON  Spuivos  is  a  healthy, 
thriviog  and  haodsome  village  ;  2 
churches ;  and  1  high  school,  by 
Mrs.  E.  W.  Reynolds.  Water 
Cure — John  S.  Bentley,  hydropa- 
thic practitioner  and  water  cure 
physician  ;  Hadnot  &  Clepper, 
general  merchants. 

Prattvillb,  same  county,  is  a 
pleasant  village;  has  3  churches 
and  good  schools  ;  1  \*eekly  news- 
paper. Cotton  and  gin  factory  by 
D.  Pratt  <&  Co.;  sash,  door  and 
blind  factory  by  E.  S.  Morgan;  tin, 
copper  and  iron  factory  by  George 
S.  Tisdel;  dry  goods,  <fec,  by  Allen, 
W.  C;  Hutchison,  T.  H.;  Miles,  B. 
T.;  McWiUiams,  A.  K;  Hurd,  J., 
druggist;  Howell,  W.  C,  book- 
seller. 

AuTAUGAviLLE  is  a  manufactur- 
ing town;  4  churches,  good  schools, 
1  weekly  newspaper,  another  soon 
to  start.  Carriage  and  wagon  fac- 
tory by  J.  Davis;  Autaugaville 
manufacturing  co.;  cotton  factory, 
&c.;  other  machinery  by  water 
powei^  Carew  ds  Golson,  dry  goods; 
Davis  &  Hicks;  Davis,  B.  T. 
&  T.  A.;  McVeel,  S.  H.;  Nunn, 
Thompson  &  Co.;  Williams  & 
Howard;  Pou,  Lewis  A.;  Warren, 
J.  H.,  saddlery. 

DALLAS  COUNTY. 

Cahaba,  the  county  town,  is  lo- 
cated at  the  junction  of  the  Cahaba 
and  Alabama  rivei-s.  It  was  once 
the  seat  of  government,  and  still 
has  a  population  of  about  1,000 
and  is  a  place  of  considerable  busi- 
ness. Merchants — Blenheim,  S., 
drugs;  Black  well,  F.  M.;  Crocheron, 
S.  B.,  drugs;  Engelman,  L.;  Eng- 
lish <&  Ulmer;  Francis  <k  Co.,  H.; 
Gricshofen  &  Co.,  I.;  Hayea,  R.  H.; 
Perine,  E.  M.;  Watson,  R.;  War- 
ford,  A.  J- 


-  Sblma,  10  nflls  above  Cahaba, 
on  the  Alabama  river,  is  the  prind- 
pal  town  in  the  county  and  has  a  po- 
pulation of  about  3,000.  A  railroad 
is  completed  some  80  or  40  miles 
northward,  and  is  intended  to  con- 
nect with  the  Memphis  h  Charles- 
ton railroad,  at  Huntsville,  or  with 
all  the  roads  at  Chattanooga;  either 
will  be  great,  both  will  be  greater. 
Merchants — Aid  rich,  D.;  Adams 
k  Blackraan;  Bectons,  F.  8.;  Col- 
lenberger,  C.  A.;  Curtis  &  Co.,  A.; 
Conner,  B.  G.,  drugs;  Craig  & 
Boyd;  Higgins  iS^  Goldsby;  Jones 
<fe  Co.,  A;  Lyles  &  Ford;  Lee,  C. 
L.;  Monroe  Sn  Morrow;  Marbro  A 
Co.,  J.;  Norris  h  Co.,  W.  J.;  Per- 
ham,  J.  P.;  Philpot,  Lapsley  &  Co.; 
Poor,  G.  L.  &  J.  R ;  Prevoost,  W. 
F.  k  C.  J.;  Parkman,  E ;  Voegelao, 
F.;  Weaver,  P.  J.;  Ward,  B.  Lib- 
erty  Hill  P.  0.— Adams  <fe  Be- 
dell; Buckner,  J.  L.;  Bouchelle  k 
AdamSf  drugs;  Elnglish,  R.  J.; 
Steadman  &  Jackson.  Warrenton 
P.  0.— Pouncey  &  Co.,  J.  K 
Pleasant  Hill  P.  0.— Somerville 
<fe  Barnes;  Watkins  k  Underwood; 
Webster  &  Watkins.  Summer- 
ville  P,  0. — Pettibone,  G.  Bums- 
ville  P,  0. — Burns  k  Barnett; 
Harris  &  Co.,  A.  Portland  P.  0. 
—Hall  &  Co.,  C.  Richmond  P. 
0» — Bookman  k  Co.,  J.  Fulton 
P,0, — Engleman,  I.  Carlowville 
P.  a— Skinner  &  Co,  W.  8. 
OrrvilleP.  O.— Smith  &  Shields. 
Centreport  P,  0, — Ferguson  k 
Hurst. 


Dekalb  county. 

Lebanon,  the  county  town,  has 
a  population  of  -f ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants :  Bums, 
J.  B.,  drugs;  Harralson  k  Brother; 
Hogue,  J.  R.  <fe  J.  M.;  May,  W. 
H.;  Majors  k  Son,  A.  W.;  Malone, 
G.  W.       RawlingsvilU  P.  O,— 


16 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRSOTORT  AND 


Beason  k  Phillips.  Valley  Head 
p.  0.— Winston,  W.  O.  Hen- 
dricksville  P.  0. — Hendricks,  J. 
Greenwood  P.  0.— Reed  <k  Ed- 
wards. Van  Buren  P,  0. — Cha- 
ney,  A.  J.;  George  <fe  Co.,  C.  D.; 
Jones,  W.  L.;  King  <fe  Sibert; 
Ward,  0.  W.;  Yancey,  W.  A. 
Duck  Spring  P.  0.— Ward  & 
Penn.  J^orik  Bend  P,  0.— For- 
tune, W.;  Lankford  &  Son,  J.  M.  De 
^Kalb  P.  0.— Reid,  Jas.  Porter^ 
ville  P,  0.— Cannon,  J.  K. 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

RussELLViLLE  is  the  county  seat, 

has  a  population  of ,  is  a  place 

of  some  business,  and  has  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants :  Bright, 
M.  S.;  Bonner,  M.;  Bone  &  May; 
Hillman,  J.;  Harris,  C.  A.;  Nance, 
W.  P.;  Nance,  R.  J.;  Stewart,  L.  H. 

TuscuMBiA  is  the  principal  place 
of  business  in  this  county  and  has 
a  population  of .  The  follow- 
ing are  the  general  merchants: 
Baxter,  J.;  Baker,  Mrs.  O.R.;  Gala- 
gher  &  Co.,  M.  J.;  Gorman,  W.  <fe 
U.;  Goldenberg  <fe  Co.,  H.;  Halsey, 
R.  M.;  Ligon,  A.;  Merrill  <fe  Co.,  B. 
is  F.  H.;  Messenger,  J.  W.;  Nelson 
<fe  Brother,  O.  O.;  Rosenthall,  R.; 
Ross  &  Cockburn;  Ross,  R.  L., 
druggist;  Stoddard,  J.  A.;  Skid- 
more,  T.;  Savier,  J.;  Thomas,  J.  C, 
druggist;  Young,  J.  E.,  carriages; 
Warren,  W.  &  M.  T.  South  Port 
P.  0, — Price  &  Simpson;  Walker, 
J.  H.  If'ew  Port  No.  2— Oats, 
D.  C.  AlUhoro  P.  0.— Southall, 
A.  H.  Chickasaw  P.  O.— Roddy, 
P.D. 


FAYETTE  COUNITT. 

Fatettb  is  the  county  town,  has 
a  population  of ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants :  Aber- 
nathy,  S.  B.,  drugs;  Davis  &  Wal- 


ters; Johnson  &  Stewart;  Leonard, 
H.  P.;  McCay  &  Jones;  Morrow, 
T.  A.;  Moore  &  Murray;  Murray, 
W.  T.;  Robertson,  J.  C;  Smith  k 
Co.,  R.  A ;  Walters,  M  ;  Yerby,H. 
Dublin  P.  0.— Phillips,  P.  D.; 
Pickel,  J.  Mud  Creek  P.  0.— 
Smith  k  Son,  H.  Military  Springs 
P.  0, — Cannon,  T.S.;  Penington,  J. 
Newionville  P.   0.-— Trawick,  G. 

Sheffield    P.    0, Freeman,    J. 

Palo  P.  0.— Harsook,  J.  D.  New 
River  P.  0.— McCollom,  H.  C; 
Yerby  k  McCaleb.  Mill  Port  P, 
O. — Smith  dz^  Moore.  Asbury  P, 
0.— Smith,  J.  M.;  Stokes,  W.  T. 


GREENE  COUNTY, 

Population,  total,  32,127;  am'nt 
taxable  property,  3,720,000  dollars; 
churches,  all,  33;  high  schools,  4. 
Alabama  Whig,  published  at  Eu- 
taw;  Alabama  Beacon,  published 
at  Greensboro.  Merchants — Eu- 
taw:  C.  Wilson  k  Co.,  William 
Barney  k  Co.,  Gowdey  k  Elliott, 
P.  West,  Hubbitrd  k  Ellis,  dry 
goods;  Alex.  Jarvis,  grocery;  Jas. 
Chiles,  commission;  ^  John  W.  Elli- 
ott, G.  Braune,  jewelers;  Andrew 
k  Dorman,  E.  N.  Thompson,  drug- 
gists; Wm.  F.  Bell,  merchant  tailor; 
John  B.  Clark,  bookseller.  Clin- 
ton :  John  Hi  Copp,  Sears  k  Wal- 
ker, dry  goods.  Union :  William 
Miller,  Price  k  Co.,  dry  goods. 
Springfield :  J  ulius  Cleveland,  Y. 
M.  Chiles,  dry  goods.  Pleasant 
jRidge :  Wm.  Barnes  k  Co.,  dry 
goods.  Forkland :  Hunter  k  Hern- 
don,  Blakeny,  dry  good«.  Hollow 
Square:  Travis  k  Anderson,  dry 
goods.  Havana  :  J.  k  G.  H.  Shel- 
don, Elliott  k  Bishop,  diy  goods; 
Fulton  <fe  Nesmith,  druggists. 
Greensboro :  Kerr  &;  Sims,  Stock- 
ton k  Andrews,  Jas.  A.  Tallmaa 
k  Co.,  Thos.  K.  Carson,  Chas.  A. 
Sheldon,    Bryant,   Gulley  k  Co., 


GBUBRAL  OOMICKRCIAL  ADVBRTISBB. 


19 


Wm.  J.  McDowild,  Newstadler, 
dry  goods ;  Philip  Hoppel,  B.  0'- 
Donnell,  merchant  tailors;  A.  M. 
Dorman,  C.  A,  Sugg,  grocers;  At- 
kinson &  Walker,  grocer  and  com- 
mission; Volney  Boardman,  jeweler, 
A.  Stollenwerck,  Osborne  <fe  Melton, 
druggists.  Newhem  :  Borden  & 
Sexton,  Hurdon  <fe  Houston,  dry 
goods. 


HENRY  COUNTY. 

Columbia  is  the  county  town, 

has  a  population  of ^  and  the 

following  general  merchants :  Da- 
vis, J.  &  W.  L,;  Solomon  <fe  Co., 
S.  L.  . 

Abbeville  is  a  handsome  village 
and  has  the  following  general  mer- 
chants :  Birdsong,  B ;  Danforth,  J.; 
Davis  &  Hedspeth;  Harris,  J.  N.; 
Mears  &  White;  McAlister,  A; 
Pippin  <fe  Barnard;  Rowe,  S.  M.; 
Skipper,  E.  M.;  Stokes  h  Abbott; 
Teague  &  Stokes.  Woodville  F. 
0, — Bowden,  L.;  Wood"  <fe  Pearre. 
Otho  P.  0. — Davis  &  Morris;  Mc- 
Vey  &  Vodiford.  Lawrenceville 
P.  d— Oasady,  A.  <fe  J.  J.;  Guil- 
ford, J.  T.  &  J.  W.  Franklin  P. 
0, — Mount  &  Appling. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

Elyton  fs  the  county  town,  has 
a  population  of ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants:  Camp, 
J.;  Earle  <fe  Wright;  Steel,  S.;  Wal 
ker,  W.  A.  Turkey  Creek  P,  0. 
— Hagood,  R.  G.;  Mudd,  J.  A. 
Cedar  Orove  P,  0, — Herring,  L. 
W.  Trussville  P.  0.~Truss,  T, 
K.  Jonesboro — Hauey,  J.;  Wil- 
liams, T.;  Wright  &  Tarrant. 


JACKSON  COUNTY. 

The  following  are   the  general 
merchants :  At  Beltfont — Caldwell 


<fc  Mattox;  Harris  <k  Shelton;  Mc- 
Crary  &  Co.,  R.  H.;  Mead,  Greene 
<fe  Co.;  Greene,  J..M.  <k  W.  J.; 
Robinson  &  Stevens;  Roundtree  <fe 
Co.,  C.  B.;  Washington,  M.  Lark* 
insville  P,  0.— Dillard,  E/H.;  Dro- 
yer  &  Davidson;  Larkin,  D.;  Lind- 
sey,  L.  E.;  Parks  &  Frazier.  Boli- 
var P,  0.— Gunter  <fe  Clark;  King, 
W.  G.;  McFarland  &  Price;  Mc- 
Mahon,  T.  E;  Stevens  k  McMahon; 
Wallace,  J.  E.  Woodville  P.  0. 
— Led  better  &  Dillard;  Parks,  J. 
M.;  Scott,  J.  ('.;  Stevens  <fe  Kenne- 
more.  Birmingham  P.O. — Long- 
acre,  W.  J.  Stevenson  P.  0, — 
Austin,  Coffee  &  Co.;  Cowan,  Gib- 
son &  Co.;  Dockhard  &;  Gilkeson; 
Holt,  A.  M.;  Mason  <fe  Pogue. 


LAUDERDALE  CO. 

Florence,  the  cciiiity  town,  is 
situated  on  the  north  bank  of  the 
Tennessee  river,  at  the  foot  of  the 
Muscle  Shoals  and  at  the  head  of 
steamboat  navigation.  Population 
about  1,200.  Has  the  following 
general  merchflnta:  Allen,  W.  C; 
Asher,  M.  P.  is  0.  P.;  Baldridge 
<fe  Milnor,  drugs;  Dean  <fe  Hubert; 
Eaton  At  Carroll;  Foster  *  Co.,  B. 
F.;  Falk,  J.  W.;  Gookin,  C;  Hays 
&  Baugh;  Hart  &  White,  carriages; 
Kirkmjn  <fe  Rice;  Martin,  Weakly 
<fe  Co.;  Patton  &  Bean;  Pollock  <fe 
Co.,  J.;  Simpson  <fe  McAH^ter;  8  m- 
nonner  <fe  Son,  F.  J  Oakland  P, 
0, — Rosen  thai  1  &  Swoope.  Zex^ 
ington  P,  0. — Davis,  J.  M.;  Haw- 
kins <fe  Co.,  W.  T.  Marmion  P. 
0. — Ingram  <fe  Co.,  J.  M.  Rogers- 
ville  P.  0, — Gilbert  <fe  Haraway; 
Oliwr  &  Brother,  A.  W.;  Patrick, 
P.  S.;  Sturdevant*&  Co.,  N.  B. 
Walterboro  P.  0. — Humphrey,  J.; 
McCorkle,  T.  T.  Gravelly  Spring 
P.  0.— Chandler,  E.  G.;  Young, 
Duckett  <fe  Co.  Poplar  Spring  P. 
0.— Young,  W.  B. 


^ 


SOUTHERN  BUSINB88  DIR2SCT0BT  AND 


LOWNDES  COUNTY. 

Haynbsville  is  the  county  town 
of  Lowndes;   has  a  population  of 

,   and   the  following  general 

paerchants:  Crocheron,  W.  H.; 
Gingles,  O.  H.;  Harris,  W,  E.;  Jo- 
seph, J.;  Meriwether,  J.  U.;  Powell, 
J.  L.;  Streety,  J.  P.  Benton  P.  0. 
— Burt,  J ;  Chambliss  &  Co.;  Green 
W.K.;  Greenwood  &  Co.,  J.;  Hill  <fc 
Gibner;  Ives,  W.  A.  <fe  J.;  Myer  & 
Richards.  Lowndeshoro  P,  O. — 
Beasly,  J.;  Hartwell  &  Rice;  Nixon, 
W.  O.;  Smith  &  Son,  N.;  Whitman 
<fc  Groves.  Bragg' s  Store  P.  0. — 
Rives,  C.  G.  Mt.  Willing  P.  0. 
—Knight,  E.  T.;  Walker,  J.  J. 
Farmersville  P.  0.— Catts,  S.  W, 


LIMESTONE    COUNTY. 

Athens,  tiie  county  town  of 
Limestone,  h^  a  population  of 
1,200;  thre^  ahurches,  three  sab 
bath  schools,  two  high  schools,  and 
iJfe  following  general  mejxihants: 
Allen,  W.  T.;  Crenshaw  &  Co.,  J. 
W.;  Gwynn  &  Brother,  N.  W.; 
Hendricks,  R.  L.;  Hoke  <fe  Couch; 
Hine  &  Co.,  W.  A.;/ohnson,  J.  A.; 
Malone  &  Snead;  Nelson  &  Co.,  S. 
C;  Newijjan,  E.  W.,  drugs;  Rich- 
ardson, J,  M.;  Peck,  G.  R.;  Slosa,  G. 
W.;  Tanner,  P.;  Tanner  &  Co.,  J. 
T.  &  W.  P.;  Thompson,  M^  Vasser, 
Keitb  &  Ogilly.  OilberUtboro  P, 
O.-^Nelson,  L.  Mooresville  P.  0, 
— Gordon,  C;  Huzzy  &  Smith; 
Peebles  <fc  Brother,  R.  W.;  Shelton, 
F.  R.  Bridgeport  P,  0.— West- 
moreland &  Co.,  T.  O.  Lnckt/  Hit 
P.  a-r-Baum,  S.  &  A. 


3;  amount  value  real  estate,  $1,- 

824,378. 

Pays  an  annual  state  tax 

of  -         -^  13,842  IS 

Personal  property,  an- 
nual tax  (slaves  are 
taxable  by  age,  not 
by  value),  -  6,66T  00 


$10,409  IS 


White  population,         -         7,118 
Slave  "  -        -     6,175 

Free  persons  of  color,     -  25 


Total  population,  as  shown 
by  the  enumeration  of 
1850,       -         -         -      13,313 

Printing  presses,  1,  "Lawrence  Co. 

Democrat;"  banks,  none;  insurance 

offices,  none. 


LAWRENCE  COUNIT. 

Mercantile  houses,  "mixed  sales,'* 
22;  ^wholesale  groceries,  1;  drug 
stores,  2;  manufactories  by  ma- 
chinery, 3;  churches,  all  denomina- 
tions, 35;  high  schools  (ail  female), 


MACON  COUNTY. 

TusKBEGEE,  the  couuty  town,  is 
said  to  be  a  place  of  considerable 

business;  population ,  and  has 

the  following  general  merchants: 
Bedell  <fe  Lanier;  Campbell  <fe 
Wright,  Drakeford,  J.;  Fowler,  C; 
Hora,  W.;  Johnson,  D.;  Legrand  & 
Jones;  Moreton  &  Baggett;  Nobbs, 
J.;  Porter  &  Isbell;  Stratford,  J.  A 
R.;  Stevens^  M.  Auburn  P.  0. — 
Carleton,  J.;  Dillaid,  Scott  &  Co.; 
Evans,  W.  W.  &  C.  C;  Evans  <fe 
Harper;  Green  <fe  Co.,  k.  J.;  Har- 
din &  Mason;  Harvey  <fe  Allen; 
Judge,  J.  P.;  Smith,  D.  M.;  Slaton, 
T.;  Watt,  A.  P.  <fe  J.  M.  mtasul^ 
ga  P,0. — Armstrong,  H.  H.;  Crop- 
ton,  M.  K.;  DuPre  &  Hannen; 
•Hughey  &  Patterson;  Phillips,  J. 
C.  <fe  B.  T.;  Shaw  &  Son,  W.  A.; 
Toney,  S.  H.  Union  Springs  P. 
0.~Jones,  J.  A.;  Mabson,  t.  H.; 
Rutherford,  F.  A.;  Toney,  E.  W.; 
Waugh,W.H.  BidgeUyP.O,— 
Hilton,  R.  CroHz  Keys  P,  0, — 
Miller,  G.   EnonP,  0*— Crawford, 


GENERAL  OOMlfEROIAL  ADVERTISER. 


21 


P.;  Fruitland  <fe  Co.,  J.F.;  Johnson, 
W.  &  H.  T.;  Lane  <fe  Wilbank; 
Tranlland,  J.  T.;  White  &  Johnson. 
Aberfoil  P.  0.~Mennifee,  G.  W. 
Society  Hill  F,  0.— Horton,  L.  H. 
Lockland  P.  0.— Mann,  J.  W. 
Hernando  P.  O.— Watson,  J.  S. 
LoachapoJea  P.  0, — Andrews  & 
Smith;  Phillips,  H.  &  J.  D.  War- 
rior Stand — Davis  &  Ellison;  Hall, 
J.  B.;  Reynolds,  A.  J.;  Vaughn 
<fc  Co.,  M.  E.  Bainhridge  P.  0.— 
Ellison,  A.  P. 


MARENGO  COUNTY. 

Linden,  the  county  seat,  has  the 
following  general  merchants:  Bu 
met,  J.  T.;  Goodman,  C;  Price,  R. 
W.;    Savage,   P.  M.     Springfield 
P.  0.— Tuller,  Curtis  &  Co. 

Demopolis  is  the  principal  busi- 
ness place  in  this  county.  General 
merchants :  Dickens,  R.;  Dumas, 
J.  E.;  Fournier,  A.;  Haden,  G.  W.; 
Houston  <fe  Walker;  Lyon,  T.  S.; 
Marks  <fe  Co.,  J.;  McCarty,  L.  B ; 
McLelland  &  Sharp;  Robertson  & 
Co.,  R.  M.;  Wilcox  &  Cornish. 
Dayton  P,  0.— Askew,  M.  G.; 
Cunningham,  T.  M.;  McCrary,  J. 
W.;  Rogers  <fe  Brother,  E.;  Stockley 
&  Son,  N.  D.;  Terrill,  J.  F.  Skiloh 
P.  0, — Hosea,  T.  J.  Hampden 
P.  0.— Devan  &  Riddle;  Hatch  & 
Threadgill.  'Jefferson  P.  0,-— 
Keller,  C;  Smith,  J.  W.;  Seabrook 
&  Co.,  A.  W.;  Tuller  &  Dowman. 
McKinley  P,  0.— Alston  t^r  Chap- 
man; Batton,  n.;  Filbert  &  O^.n.  P.; 
Hurt,  P.;  Hurt,  jr.,  H.  H.;  Ihivs, 
W.  S.  W.;  Johnson  <fe  noidon; 
Moody,  Y.  M.;  Smith  &  BruiLiurs, 
M.;  Wade,  J.  F.  mxon  Mills  P. 
0. — Hatch  (fe  Beverly.  Macon  P, 
0. — Harder  &  Son,  N.  Clayhill 
P.  0.— Deloach,  T.  C. 


MARSHALL  COUNTY. 

Population,  whites  9,600,  slaves 
1,500,  total  11,000.  Amount  of 
taxable  property,  $1,626,700;  high 
school,  1,  Mai'shall  Institute,  B.  L. 
Larkin,  principal;  churches,  all,  26; 
the  "Marshall  Eagle,"  a  weekly 
paper,  published  at  Guntersville  by 
Peebles  &  Tytus. 

Warrenton,   the    county  seat, 

has  a  population  of  ,  and  the 

followinjs:  general  raf rcbants '.'  May 
&  Sheffield;  Moor(%  A.;  Parker, 
Taylor  &  Co. 

Guntersville  P.  0.,  a  flourish- 
ing village,  has  the  following  ijene- 
ral  merchants:  Carter  &  Scott; 
Cornwell  &  Co.,  J.;  Ditts  &  Co., 
J.;  Harris,  J.  M.;  Henry,  A.  G.  <fe 
S.;  Kilfoyle,  P.;  Ledbetter  &  Doug- 
las; Nichols  &  Moore;  Nichols,  E. 
D.  Claysville  P.  0. — Boshart  <fe 
Manning;  Henry,  H.  Greenville 
P.  0.— Greenwood  &  Co.,  G.  Bed 
Hill  P,  0.— Noble,  Y.  CoUon- 
ville  P.  0, — Manning*  &  Co.,  T. 
Roman  Landing  P.  0, — Kirby  & 
Co.,  F.  M.  Amosa  P.  0.— White, 
Z.  Meltonsville  P.  0, — Robins  & 
Johnson. 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

HuNTSviLLE,  the  county  seat, 
has  a  population  of  3,000.  It  is 
justly  celebrated  for  the  intelligence 
and  morality  of  its  inhabitants, 
which  may  be  well  indicated  by 
the  number  and  beauty  of  their 
churches  and  schools.  A  heavy 
trade  m  cotton,  groceries  and  dry 
goods  is  done  at  this  place.  The 
following  are  the  merchants  : 

Dry  Goods — Beadle,  J.  H.; 
Cooper,  J.  W.;  Martin  &  Brothers; 
McCally,  T.  S.;  Johnson  &  Co.,  A. 
J.;  Reed,  J.  &  W.  T.;  Trotman  k 
Nance;  Wilburn,  Pleasants  <k  Co.; 
Wortham,  W.  H. 


2S 


80UTHSRK  BUBINXflS  DIRBOTORT  AKO 


Grocers — Blount,  W.  T,;  Dixon 
<k  Co.,  R.  K;  Powers,  W.  H. 

Commission  Merchants — Brad- 
ley, Wilson  &  Co.;  Bradford  k 
Sanders;  Fearn,  Donegan  &  Co.; 
Johnson,  Daniel;  Norville,  R.  B.; 
Scruggs,  Drake  <fe  Co. 

Clothing — Brown  <fe  Patterson; 
Ooltart  <fe  Son,  S.;  Yeatoian  <fe 
Geron. 

Hardware — Dickson,  J.  S. 

Saddlery—  Cross,  J.;  Gormley, 
Wm.;  O'Neil,  J.  W. 

Merchant  Taxi  ors — Skeggs, 
H.  A.;  Staymate,  C;  Wilson,  G.S. 

Family  Groceries — Huckabee, 
J;  Hewy  &  O'Neal;  Small,  V. 

Fdrnitubb— Easley,  H;  War- 
wick, G.  H;  Weaver,  A.  O.  dz;  W. 

CARRiAaES — Calaban,  M;  Hal- 

Bell  Factory,  Cotton,  etc.,  by 
Patton,  Donegan  <fe  Co. 

Schools  —  Greenwood  Male 
Academy,  by  C.  Shepherd  and  E. 
Russell.  Female  Institute,  Miss  N. 
Kellog,  principal.  Bascomb  Insti- 
tute for  young  ladies. 

Nashville  Mutual  Insurance  Co.; 
Samuel  Coltart,  agent. 

Hotels — Bell  Tavern,  by  Z. 
Davis;  Southern  Hotel,  by  J.  Hick- 
man. 

Whiteshurg    P.    0— ^-Love   <fe 
White;  Thompson,  J.  H.~  Triana 
P.  O— Dillard,  J.  Q;  Hamlett,  L; 
Lewis  &  Arnett;  Toney  &  Rogers,  j 
New  Market  P.  0 — Deckard   <fe  | 
Allen;  Morgan,  A;  Pulley  k  Co,  j 
R.   S;   Saxon  &   Petty;  Scurlock, ! 
Pulley  &  Co.     Lewiamlle  P.  0—  I 
Weaver  &  Thompson.     Maysville  ! 
P.  O—Hall,  J;  Nunnelly,  B.  B; 
Rutherford,  A.  A.     Vienna  P.  0 
Kninebrough  <fe  Led  better;  Wann, 
LD.     Cluttsville  P,  0— Wilson 
<fe  Co,  J.  M.     BlountsviUe  P.  O— 
Beeson,  L;  Montgomery,  G.  W. 


MARION  COUNTY. 

Pikeville,  the  county  seat,  has 
a  population  of ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants:  All- 
mond,  W.  C.  M;  Downing,  C; 
Lloyd,  J.  &  P;  Musgrove,  W. 
Millville  P.  0— Davidson,  W; 
Davidson,  J.  Bexar  P.  0 — ^Barnes, 
S.  O;  Brown  &  Co,  J;  Hall,  D; 
Lawhorn,  M.  B;  Spears  <k  Trulove. 
Thomhill  P,  0— Stewart,  W& 
F;  Thompson,  J.  Moscow  P.  0 — 
Terry  &  Miller;  Trotter,  W.  .0. 
Tollgate  P.  O—Ball,  J.  H.  Ca- 
naan P,  0 — Hamilton,  J;  Higgs, 
W.  H. 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 

SoMERviLLE  is  the  county  seat; 

has  a  population  of ,  and  the 

following  general  merchants:  Banks 
&  Welch;  England  &  Guild;  Gan- 
dy,  D;  Harlan,  J.  M.  k  L.  L;  King 
&  Cowley;  Mason  <fe  Son,  R.  C; 
Moore  <fe  Morrow;  Morrow,  W; 
Moore,  D;  Rice  <fe  Farley;  Stewart, 
R.  A;  Thompson,  J. 

Decatur  is  a  place  of  consider- 
able business,  has  a  population  of 
about  1,500,  and  the  following 
general  merchants:  Austin  <fc  Drain; 
Burleson  &  Co,  A.  A;  Cain  &  Da- 
vin;  Cain  &  Davis;  Cook  &  tpck; 
CoHins,  C;  Collin  &  Fisher;  Collins 
<fe  Co,  J;  Daney  <fc  Murphy;  Fisher 
Cartwright;  Gierlicks,  C;  Haskell^ 
G.  W;  Howk,  A;  King,  C.  L; 
Mathews  &  Co,  W.  W;  McCartney, 
A.  A;  Murphy  &  Davis;  Seward, 
Fyfield  k  Hebart;  Sword,  W.  H; 
Stevenson,  W.  G;  Sensabaugh  k 
Collier;  Walden,  R.'  N.  ,  Danville 
P,  0 — Simpson,  G;  Simpson,  S. 
Trinity  P.  0 — Duncan  k  Terry. 
Monroe  P.  0 — Brown  k  Weldon. 
Whiteshurg  P.  0 — Newsome  k 
Underwood. 


OSNIBAL^MMBROIAL  ADVXRTI8KR. 


28 


MONROE  COUNTY. 

Olaibornb  was  among  the  first 
places  settled  in  Alabama,  formerly 
Fort  Claiborne.  It  has  now  a 
population  of  about  600,  and  is 
one  of  the  most  business  points  on 
the  Alabama  river.  It  is  situated 
on  the  highest  bluff  on  the  river, 
and  is  142  miles  above  Mobile. 
Nearly  all  the  cotton  brought  to 
the  place  is  here  sold  to  the  mer- 
chants. The  following  is  a  list  of 
the  dry  goods  dealers  in  town: 
Robertson  &  Petti  bone,  Rothschild 
&  Brother,  J.  L.  Crow,  Levy  & 
Metzker,  J.  N.  McClure  &  Co, 
Clauser<S?  Clingman,  M.  Jacobson, 
E.  L.  Smith;  Dr.  D.  H.  Cox  & 
Wells,  druggists.  4  family  groce- 
ries, 2  retail  groceries,  1  carriage 
shop,  4  blacksmith  shops,  1  cigar 
factory,  1  boot  and  shoe,  factory,  1 
hatter,  1  gunsmith,  1  silversmith, 
1  oyster  saloon,  3  churches,  1  Ma- 
sonic Lodge,  1  large  warehouse,  2 
male  and  female  schools;  1  printing 
office,  **  Claiborne  Southerner," 
Duval  <fe  Duckett,  editors  and  pro- 
prietors; weekly  circulation  YOO;  in 
its  second  volume.  2  hotels: 
Washington  House,  Gen.  Samuel 
Busey,  and  St  Charles  Hotel,  by 
Elbert  Henderson.  Lawyers :  W. 
P,  Leslie,  R.  C.  Tarry,  J.  Pierson, 
J.  J.  Pierson,  N.  A.  Agee  (the  lat- 
ter Representative  in  the  State  Le- 
gislature).^ Doctors :  L.  R.  Moore, 
J.  E.  Ciegett,  D.  H.  Cox,  A.  B. 
Connell,  J.  M.  Lindsey,  R.  Mai  ben. 
The  county  officers  are :  C.  H.  Fos- 
ter, judge  of  probate;  Daniel  Mc- 
Coll,  derk  circuit  court;  G.  Clothier, 
sheriff;  A.  J.  Sowell,  jailor;  C.  N. 
Rapier,  circuit  judge. 

PERRY  COUNTY. 

Marion,  the  county  seat,  is  a 
high,  healthy  and  flourishiog  town. 
Population  about  1,500.  It  is  cele- 


brated for  the  number  and  size  of 
its  schools  and  colleges,  and  for  tlie 
intQltigence  and  enterprise  of  its 
citizens.  It  has  the  following  gene- 
ral merchants :  Brazelton  A  Brazel- 
ton;  Catlin,  W.  M.  <fe  G.  S;  Godden, 
H.  F;  Dunlap,  G.  H;  Hurt,  England 
<fc  Hurt;  Hornbuckle,  W;  Hendon 
&  Huckabie;  Hill  &  Savory;  Hunt- 
ington <fe  Son,  W;  Lockhart,  J.  S; 
McCalL  J.  H;  Mayath,  M.  A.  <&  J. 
H;  Perkins,  J.  C;  Roberts,  T.  P; 
Tutt  &  Blount;  West,  R;  William- 
son  &  Co,  D.  T;  Wyatt  &  Hawlks. 
Union  Town  P,  O — Andrew,  W. 
L;  Bradfield,  J.  <fe  G.  W;  Ferguson, 
J;  Hudson  <fc  Wyatt;  Ware  &  Hud- 
son. PlantersvUle  P.  0— Driskell, 
T.  J.  Radfordville  P.  0— Ives  & 
Co,  J;  Palmer  &  Daniel.  Perry- 
ville  P.  0 — Borden,  Airey  <k  Ck); 
Wallis,  R.  H.  Brush  Creek  P.  0 
—Beck,  S.  Hamburg  P.  0-- 
Catlin  <fe  Allen;  Spencer,  W. 


PIKE  COUNTY. 

Population,  total,  16,921.  Am't 
of  tax  on  personal  and  real  estate, 
$11,873  20;  churches,  all,  37;  high 
schools,  male  and  female,  2. 

List  of  Merchants :  Love,  Key 
&  I^ve,  Darby,  Barron  <fc  Darby, 
Leinkauf  •  &  Wiess,  Marphree  & 
Jones,  Mosser  &  Wood,  dry  goods; 
M.  M.  Nail,  L.  B.  Sole,  Segars  A 
Evans,  grocers. 


PICKENS  COUNTY 

Has  the  following  general  mer- 
chants. PicKBNsviLLE ;  Bush,  J. 
W;  Chalmers  <k  Miller;  Henly,  A. 
T;  Noland,  S;  Sherrod,  R;  Terrill, 
W.  K  Vienna  P.  0— Hughes,  S. 
B;  Hughes,, B.J;  Hughes  <fe  Meek; 
Pearson,  J.  E.  Carrolton  P.  0 — 
Alexander,  J.  W;  Durham,  W.  C; 
Eaton,  R.  A;  Faires  &  Crowd; 
Puckett,  J.  Y;  Wilson,  Parker  & 


24 


SOUTHERN  BU8INE8B  DIRECTORY  AND 


Co.  Olney  P.  O—Henson,  J.  W. 
Pleasant  Grove  P.  0 — Cochran,  J. 
W,  YorkviUe  P.  0— Brownlee, 
A;  Taggart,  W.  W.  Memphis  P. 
0 — Carpenter,  W.  P;  Poindexter 
is  Perkins.  Hope  P,  0 — Cunning- 
ham, J;  Gardner,  Stephens  &  Co; 
Hughes  «fe  Co,  B.  J.  Fairfield  P. 
0— Davis  &  Co,  W.  H. 


RUSSELL  COUNTY 

Has  the  following  general  mer 
chants  :  Opelika  P,  0 — Bursou  & 
Watson;  Sledge,  H.  Girard  P.  0 
—Cornelius,  L.  W;  Hays,  J;  Lanier 
&  Co,  0;  Moore,  J.  S;  Whitehurst, 
B;  Wacasser,  T.  Mechanicsville 
P.  0 — Sherman,  C;  Sherman,  J. 
Salem  P,  0— Adair,  J.  D;  Crow- 
der,  H.  M;  Mangham  <fe  Co,  A; 
Sturkie,  C.  <fc  J.  Villula — Gools- 
by,  R;  Moreland,  N.  F;  Ware  & 
.  Vann.  Sandfort  P.  0— Allen,  R. 
Uchee  P.  0 — McCrea,  D.  A;  John- 
son <fe  Co,  L.  F;  Sabine,  J.  Dover 
P,  0—Mott,  R.  L.  Wachoochee 
P.  0—Miller  &  Glass. 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 

GENERAL  MERCHANTS  ! 

Ahacooch  P.  0 — Allen  <fe  Dia- 
mond; Alexander,  J.  E;  .Smith,  J. 
Roanoke  P.  0 — Baker  <fe  White; 
McClelland  <fe  Hutchins.  Wedow- 
see  P.  0— Black,  P.  T.  &  G.  T; 
Backeldor,  J.  W;  Rause,  J.  H.  & 
W.  A;  Smith,  R.  T;  WJod  &  Co, 
A.  C.  Bacon  Level  P.  0 — Ussery, 
O.  J.  Wekodkee  P.  0— Bonner 
<fe  Glass;  Glass,  N.  <fe  W.  Louina 
P.  0 — Barbee  <fe  Barren.  Chula- 
fina  P.  0— Reaves,  P;  Wood,  A. 
E.  &  A.  Lamar  P.  0 — Baker  & 
Herron.  Pinetucky  P.  0 — Put- 
man,  J. 


chants :  Columbiana — Baker,  W; 
Brasher  <fe  Caldwell;  Brasher  <fe'Co, 
S;  Lawley  <fe  Co,  E.  G;  McClana- 
han,  D.  N.  &  J.  M.  Montevallo — 
Allen,  T.  B;  Butler  <fe  Lyman; 
Campbell,  J.  A;  Cunningham  & 
West;  Harrison  <fe  Gregory;  Pren- 
tiss, W.  L.  <fe  D.  W;  Riddle  <fe  Co, 
W.  D;  Robinson  &  DeGarnett. 
Harpersville  P.  0— Kidd,  T.  B.  & 
J.  M;  Nelson  &  Posey. 


SUMTER  COUNTY. 

Livingston,  the  coUnty  seat,  has 
a  population  of ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants:  Abra- 
hams &  Hawkins;  Abrahams,  J.  A; 
Beck,  R;  Bradford,  J.  T;  Houston 
<fe  Co,  ^  M.  C;  Harris  <fe  Brothers; 
Harris,  W.  H;  Nash,  P.  J;  Scruggs, 
J.  S;  Stockley,  J.  W;  Shearer  & 
Maynard;  Wilson,  G.  Gainesville 
— Allis,  W.  W;  Cheaf,  C;  Dey,  J; 
Eaton,  H.  F;  Frankenheimer,  S; 
Ki/nble,  A.  A;  Lay  <fe  Clark;  Mori- 
son,  Boyle  &  Co;  McKeown,  J; 
Robertson,  J.  G;  Roberts,  C.  M.  <fe 
J.  S;  Rix,  Soule  &  Co;  Strauss,  J. 
H;  Windham,  J.  E.  Sumterville 
P,  0 — Anderson,  L.  R;  Greer  & 
Brown;  Solcomb  <fe  Thomas;  Un- 
derwood. L.  V;  Webb,  J.  W.  War- 
saw P.  0— Bell,  B.  B;  Bell,  J.  W; 
Crimm  &;  Brothers;  Horn,  J.  R; 
Owen  &  Shropshire;  White,  B. 
Belmont  P.  0 — Bates  &  Harper, 
Colgin  <fe  Harper;  Powell,  A.  A. 
Jones'*  Bluff — Gibson,  Swilley  & 
Co;  Gibson  <fe  Co,  W.  A.  Gaston 
P.  O— Reid,  J.  A;  Shurley,  N; 
Sheldon,  J.;  Westcott,  J.  E.  Brew 
ersville  P.  0 — Nash  &  McGee. 
Payneville  P.  0 — George,  T:  J; 
Gillespie,  J.  C;  Black  Bluff  P,  O 
— Barker,  L.  M. 


SHELBY  COUNTY 

Has  the  following  general  mer- 


ST.  CLAIR  COUNTY. 

Population  about  10,000;  am'nt 


GBNSRAL  COMMSROIAL  ADVERTISER. 


26 


tax  for  1853, 12,600;  churches,  all, 
25;  1  academy  and  10  common 
schools. 

General  merchants:  Ashville — 
Byers  &  Rowan;  Dean  &  Edwards; 
Edward  Goode.  Coosa  Valley^ 
near  Broken  Arrow  P.  O — John 
W.  Jones,  Do.  do.,  near  Kelly's 
Creek  P.  O  — G.  H.  Beavers. 
Springville  P.  0 — Williams  & 
Sallee.  CrawforcTs  Cove — C.  G. 
Season.  Oreensport — W.  C.  Den- 
son. 


TALLAPOOSA  CO. 

Dadeville,  the  county  seat,  has 

a  population  of ,.  and  the  fol 

lowing  general  merchants:  Cor- 
prew  &  Smith;  Hatcher,  D;  Holly, 
J.  J;  Rainey,  J.  L;  Sulzbacher,  Page 
<fc  Co;  Wise,  J.  W.  Dudleyville 
P.  O—Creighton  &  Co,  T.  D; 
Dent,  W.  A;  Gc^gans,  S;  Milner  <fe 
Whillow;  Wise.  J.  De  Soto  P.  0 
—Milner,  W.  <fe  W.  0;  Spears,  J. 
W.  Souckahatchie  P.  0 — Rape, 
W.  M.  &  A.  J.  Ooldsville  P.  0 
— Brooks,  A.  J;  Raspberry,  G.  W. 
Fish  Pond  P.  0— Wood  &  Hollo- 
way.  Tallasa  P.  0— Clark,  D.  A. 
Camp  Hill  P.  0— W^hitten,  M. 
Youngsville  P,  O — Adams  &  Co, 
S.  P;  Burney  &  Hill;  Smith,  J. 
Borne  P.  0— Milnor,  J.  &  M. 


TALLADEGA  COUNTY. 

Talladega,  the  county  seat,  has 
a  population  of ,  and  the  fol- 
lowing general  merchants :  Adler, 
S;  Bradford  <fe  Douley;  Barclay  & 
Henderson;  Dixon,  S.  H;  Isbell,  J; 
Montgomery  <fe  Sons,  J;  McKenzie, 
H.  &  B;  Moore,  J;  Warwick,  T. 
Fayetteville  P,  0 — McTntyre  &  Co, 
D.  C;  Wallis,  D.  Bluff  Springs 
P.  0— Bishop  &;  Co,  L.  L.  Fife 
P.  0— Caver  &  Elstons.  .  Madi- 
sonville  P.  0 — Butler,  J.  Mardis- 
ville  P.  0— Hardie  <k  Co,  J.  T. 


Silver  Run  P.  0— Hendricks,  W. 
y.  <fe  G.  L,  Syllacogga  P.  0— 
Gowan,  W.  B;  Hudgins,  T.  L; 
Oden,  H.  P;  Womble,  W.  H. 
Shady  Grove  P.  0— Wood,  J. 
Pinckneyville  P.  0— Wood,  W.W. 
Hillahee  P.  0— Simmons,  H.  F; 
Sulzbacher  &.Page.  Winterhoro 
P.  0— Johnson,  H.  D;  Moody  & 
Co,  L.  B. 


TUSKALOOSA  CO. 

TusKALOQSA,  the    county  seat, 

has  a  population  of ,  and  the 

following  general  merchants  : — 
Brown,  M.  P.  <fe  W.  P;  Bradley  & 
Cooper;  Cummings  &  Co,T;  Clark, 
D.  N;  Chancellor  &  Shelton;  Drish, 
J.  R;  Donoho,  M;  Foster,  C.  M; 
Glasscock  &  Foster,  Hopkins,  G. 
&  T;  King,  S;  Leach  &  Lewis; 
Lynch,  A;  Maxwell,  T.  J.  &c  R; 
Morrison  <fe  Berry;  Miller,  T;  Ryan, 
J.  J;  Randolph,  T.  A;  Snow  &  Co, 
H.  A;  Sink,  P.  L;  Turner,  J.  P; 
Wallace,  J.  F.  New  Lexington  P. 
0— Freeman,  J.  dc  C;  Lee,  T; 
Smith,  T;  Woodward  &  Kemp. 
North  Port  P.  0— Bell  &  Son,  A. 
F;  Carraway,  Brown  &  Co;  Moore, 
J.  C;  McLester,  R.  &  J;  Winn,  A; 
Waters,  M.  Carthage  P.  0-^ 
Brown  &  Gladney. 

WILCOX  COUNTY 

Has  the  following  general  mer- 
chants :  Allenton — Bythe  &  Moore; 
Carter  <fe  Benson;  Crook,  J.  A; 
Low,  C.  N;  Miller,  G.  O;  Robinson, 
J.  M;  Reagan  &  Crossman.  Pine 
Hill  P.  0— Sheldon,  G.  &  J. 
Camden  P.  0— Block,  D;  Burke, 
T.  M;  Caldwell  &  Jackson;  Doelch, 
Jones  &  Co;  Kain,  W;  McArther, 
J.  D;  Moon,  E.  L;  Mienche,  J.  C; 
Williamson  <fe  McArther;  Savage  <fe 
Cook.  Prairie  Bluff  P.  0— 
Borden  &  Johnson;  Love,  C.  Snow 
mil  P.  0— Watts,  M. 


26 


SOUTDBRNi  BUBINSeS  DIRECTORY  AND 


WALKER  COUNTY. 

Population,  6,400;  taxable  pro- 
perty,   ;  churches,  all,  31;  high 

school,  1.  General  merchants  in 
the  town  of  Jasper  :  Jas.  Savage; 
Ta^er  &  Carmichael;  Gabbert  & 


Stanley;  F.  A.  Musgrove.  In  the 
country :  Robert  Guttery;  A.  Wil- 
liams; James  Hogan.  Lawyers: 
E.  G.  Musgrove,  Wm.  A.  Hewlett, 
A.  G.  Lane. 


MOBILE  BUSINESS  CARDS. 


NEWSPAPERS. 


Herald. 

Register. 

Daily  Advertiser. 

Evening  News. 

Journal  of  Commerce. 

DRY  GOODS. 


PELEG  BROWN  &  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

DBT  GOODS,   SHOES,  dc, 

21  St.  Francis-st. 
Peleg  Brown,  Mobile, 
Andrew  Dimock,  New-York, 

M.  C0HE3^, 

Wholesale  &  Retait  dealer  in 

Dry  Goods,  Boots,  Shoes,   Hats, 

Caps,  dbc, 

2  and  4  Dauphin-st. 


H.  KAYER, 
Dry     Goods    and    Clothing, 

WHOLESALE  AND  HETAIL, 

122  Dauphin-st. 


CULLEN  &  SMITH, 

dealers  in 

SILKS  <S:  FANCY  GOODS, 

Irish  Linens  tSb  Lawns,  Straw 

Bonnets,  Ribbons,  d;c., 

25  Dauphin-st 


DRY  GOODS. 

B.  COHEN  k  BRO., 

JOBBERS   IN 

DR  Y    GOODS, 

Comer  of  Water  and  Dauphin  sts. 


THE  GOLDEN  COTTON  BALE, 
PHELAN  &  DELAMERE, 

DEA.LERS  IN 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry    €hod$, 

Hosiery,  Gloves,  and 

Small  Wares  of  every  description, 

71  Dauphin-«t. 

P.  H.  PEPPER  &i  CO., 

Wholesale  and   Retail  dealers  in 

English,  French  ofe  American 

DR  Y    GOODS, 

Hosiery,  Gloves,  Laces,  and  Small 

Wares  of  every  kind, 

112^  Dauphin-st,, 

Sign  of  thfe  Golden  Sheep. 


GOLDSMITH,  FORCHIMER 

&  CO., 

Wholesale  dealers  in 

Dry  Goods,  Clothing,  Hals, 

Caps,  dc, 

13  Dauphin-st. 

GARNER  NEVILL  &  CO., 

Importers  and  dealers  in  Foreign 

and  Domestic 

DRY    GOODS, 

11  St.  Frands-st. 


QENBRAL  OOMMXROIAL  AJDYBRTISSB. 


St 


DRY  CiOODS. 


DANIELS,  ELGIN  &  CO., 
Importers,  Jobbers  and  Retailers  in 

DRY    GOODS, 
S.  W.  cor.  of  Dauphin  <fe  Water  sts. 

POLLARD,  EDWARDS  <k  CO., 

DSALBRS  IN 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 
29  Da«phin-st. 

Osnaburgs,    Blankets,  Jeans, 
Satinets,    Lindseys,  Kerseys,  Bro. 
and  Bleached  Sheetings,  Alpaccas, 
Mouslin  de  Laines,  etc. 

RO.  p.  POLLARD. 
£UAS  M.  EDWARDS. 
THOS.  F.  POLLARD. 

SMITH  <fe  NEALLY, 

DEALERS  IN 

Fancy  Dry  Goods,  Silks,  Ribbons 
and  Embroideries, 
103  Dauphin-street. 

Also,  a  great  ass^rtmenf  of  Dress 
Goods  and  Shawls. 

JOHN  SMITH.  C.  C.  NEALLr. 

MORE  &  LYNES, 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

Fancy  and  Staple  Dry  Goods, 
Corner  Water  and  St.  Francis  sts. 

JOHN  REID  &  CO., 

WHOLESALE   &  RETAIL   DEALERS    IN 

Foreign  dc  Domestic 

DRY    GOODS, 

Corner  St.  Francis  and  Water  sts. 

F.  RAMEL, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

FOREIGN  dr  DOMESTIC 

Dry  Goods  and   Fancy  Articles, 
27  Dauphin-st. 


SIGN  OF  THE  BEE  HIVE! 
"  J.  T.  &  E.  P.  HERPIN, 
^/i;'i;  Dealers  in 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 
125  Dauphin-st. 


DRY  GOODS. 


STEPHENSON,  RICE  &  CO., 
WTiolesale  and  Retail  Dealers  m 

FANOT  AMD   STAPLE 

DR  Y    GO  ODS, 

42  Water-st. 
Fancy  Silks,  Black  Silks,  Black 
Satin,  Mouslin  de  Laines,  Merinoes, 
Bombazines,  Silk  and  Cotton  Ho- 
siery, Gloves,  Satinets,  Kentucky 
Jeans,  Bed  Blankets,  Negro  Blank- 
ets, Negro  Kerseys  and  Plains, 
Cotton  Osnaburgs,  Super.  Broad- 
cloths, Super.  London  Cassimerea, 
Fancy  Handkerchiefs  and  Scarfe, 
Thread  Laces  and  Edging. 


^        GEORGE  RAPEUE, 

DEALER  IN 

Fancy  and  Staple  Dry  Goods, 
31  Dauphin-st. 

Negro  Goods  of  every  descrip- 
tion ;  Silks,  Satins,  Hose,  Gloves, 
etc.,  etc. 

LYONS  &  WALKINGTON, 
Wholesale  and   Retail  Dealers  in 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 
Cor.  Dauphin  and  St.  Joachim  sts. 


F.  STEWART  &   CO. 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 

Wool  Hats,  Shoes,  dc, 

18  Water  St. 


F.   STEWART. 


J.   J.    BROWN. 


MRS.  WALDAUER, 

Dry  Goods,  Millinery  and  Fancy 

Goods, 

151^  Dauphin-st. 


MILLINERY, 

J.  CHRIETZBERG, 

MILLINERY. 

LOUIS  MARX, 

MILLINERY    STORE. 


ih 


80TJTHERK  BtTSINKSS  DIRECTORY  AND 


MllittliyERY, 

MRS.  BLAIR'S 
Millinery  and  Dress  Making 

ESTABUSBMENT, 

26  Dauphin-street. 


MRS.  O'CONNELL, 
MILLINERY  ESTABLISHMENT, 

Keeps  constantly  for  sale 
Bonnets,    Ribbons,    Flowers    and 
Plumes  ;  Dress  Trimmings,  of  the 
latest  style  and  pattern.    At 

149^  Dauphin-st., 

(Between  Jackson  and  St.  Joachim 

streets.) 

MADAME  SUGHI, 

Millinery  and  Fancy  Goods, 

65  Dauphin-st  (up  stairs). 

MRS.  SWAIN, 
MILLINER, 

30  Dauphin-st. 

MRS.  WIENECKE, 

MILLINER, 
160  Dauphin-street. 


MRS.  UNGER, 

FASHIONABLE 

Millinery  and  Fancy  Goods  Store, 

Wholesale  and  Retail, 

162  Dauphin-st. 

Tuscan,  Straw  and  Silk  Bonnets, 

cleaned,   altered  and  trimmed  in 

the  newest  style.      Country  Mer- 

cbante  supplied  on  the  lowest  terms. 

N.  B. — Bonnets  dyed  black. 


HATS. 


L.  AMY, 

169  Dauphin-st, 

Fur,  Panama  and  Straw  Hats 

RENOVATED  4  RE  MODELED 

To  the  latest  style  and  in  the  neat- 
est manner. 


HATS. 


Southern  Industry — Home  Manu- 

^^ctu  re 

MOBILE  HAT  MANUFACTORY. 

J.  CLASSEN, 

DEALER  IN 

HATS    AND    CAPS, 

1  Dauphin-street. 
J.  Classen  makes  Hats  to  order 
as  cheap  as  they  ean  be  purchased 
at  the  North,  and  in  a  style  as 
beautiful  and  durable. 
Beaver  and  Panama  Hats  clea»Ml 
in  the  best  manner. 


A.  A.  MESLIER, 

Royal-street, 

(Sign  of  the  Newfoundland  Dog,) 

WHOLESALE    AND   RETAIL 

Hat,  Cap  and  Umbrella  Store. 


GEO.  A.  ARNOLD, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Hats,  Caps  and  Bonnets, 

1  St.  Francis-st. 


HOTELS. 


PATTISON  HOUSE, 

28  ROYAL-ST. 

PALMER  &  GARNETT, 

Proprietors. 

The  above  establishment  has  been 

thoroughly  renovated,  and  is  now 

open  for  the  reception  of  visitors. 

B.  D.  PALMER,  .         JAMES    GARNETT, 
Greensboro.  Pickensville. 


BATTLE  HOUSE. 
Fitted  out  in  new  and  magnificent 

style,  and  kept  in  a  manner 

not  inferior   to  any  in  the  South. 

F.  H.  CHAMBERLAIN  &  CO., 

PROPRIETORS. 

MRS.  A.  M.  DYSON'S 
BOARDING   HOUSE, 

In  the  east  wing   of  the  Mansion 
House,  Conti-street, 

OPPOSITE  THE  COURT  HOUSE^ 

Between  Royal  and  W^ter  streets. 


aSNKRAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADVBRTI8BK. 


GROCERS. 


HENRY  G.  HUMPHRIES, 
Grocer   and   Dealer  in    Western 

Produce^ 

3rd  and  4th  Stores  in  Battle's  new 

Buildings,  on   Commerce-st., 

north  of  St.  Louis-st. 

Z.  HUBBARD, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

WESTERN  PRODUCE, 

90  Front-st. 

J.  WOLF, 
GR  0  C E R, 

CORNER  DAUPHIN  6t  WARREN  8T8. 


L.  GUERINGER, 

FAMILY    GROCER, 

71^  Dauphin-st. 

F.  R.  GANS, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocer^ 

110  COMMERCE-ST. 

R.  O.  CUNNINGHAM, 

WHOLESALE     AN  D^   RETAIL 

FAMILY  GROCER, 
60  Dauphin-st. 

ALEX.   AULD, 

Ship  and  Family  Groceries, 

112  COMMERCE  ST. 

W.  CALVERT  &  CO., 
Wholesale  Grocers  and  Dealers  in 

WESTERN   PRODUCE, 

16,  18  «fe  20  Commerce-st. 

MATEO  FRANCESCKI, 
Manufacturer  ^nd  Dealer  in 

ALL  SORTS  OF 

CANDIES,  CONFECTIONER  F,  b^c, 
COR.  DAUPHIN  &  JACBySON  8TS. 


M,  ROBINSON, 

GROCER. 


GROCERS. 

WILLIAM    NORTON, 

GROCER. 


T.  H.  ROBINSON, 

GROCER. 

JOHN  PEDEN, 

GROCER.- 

JOHN  NEVILLE, 

Importer    of    Cigars, 

104   Dauphin  St. 

PERRYMAN  <fe  SONS, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocers^ 

19  Commerce  and  20  Front  sts. 

M.  T.  PERRTMAN, 
M.  D.  PERRTMAN, 
S.  S.  PERRTMAN, 
EDOAK  THOMAS. 


STEPHEN  COSTA, 

CANDY  MAKER. 


J.  O'REILLY  &  CO., 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

FINE  OLD  LIQUORS  b;  WINES, 

Choice  Teas, 
Rare  Condiments,  Provisions,  &c., 

COR.  ROTAL  (fe  ST.  MICHAEL  8T8. 

Standard  Brands  of  Champagne, 

OBER  &  RILEY, 
(At  thfl  old  stand  of  C.  Wright,) 

WHOLESALE  AND    RETAIL 

FAMILY  GROCERS, 
64  Dauphin-st. 

RIX,  KENDALL  &  CO., 
WHOLESALE  GROCERS, 

2  Commerce-st.,  cor.  St,  Louis. 

GEORGE  RIX.  T.  K.  KENDALL. 

WM.  RIX. 

KENNETH  KING, 

GROCER, 

Commerce  and  Front  streets. 

A.  G.  HURSEY, 

DEALER  nr 

HAY,   CORN,    OATS,    WESTERN 

Produce  and  Groceries, 

37  COIOMEROB  AND    38    FRONT  ST8. 


so 


BOUTBSRK  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


GROCERS. 


CHARLES  JEUNELOT, 

124  Dauphin-st., 

DEALER  IK 

CHOICE  FAMILY  GROCERIES, 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Fruits, 
Brandies,  Wines,  Cordials,  ass'ed 
Liquors,  Claret,  Champagne,  Hock- 
heimer,     Holland    Gm,     Jamaica 
Rum,   Irish  Whiskey,  Teas,   Bar 
dines, ^weet  Oil,  Bologna  Sausages, 
Alimentary  Preserves,  Sweet  Meats, 
Syrup,  and  a  great  variety  of 
Fancy  Groceries, 
All  warranted  of  the  first  quality. 


CHARLES  E.  BOLLES, 
FAMIL  Y    QRO  C ER, 

AND  DEALER  IN 

Fine  Brandies,  Wines  and  Liquors, 
Wooden   Ware,   etc., 
110  Dauphin-st, 
{Above  the   Fublic  Square.) 
Always  on  hand,  a  good  assort- 
ment of   the  best  Goods,  at  the 
lowest  pices.     Orders  respectfully 
solicited. 

CHARLES  BREWER, 

DEALER  IN 

Ship  Chandlery  and  Groceries, 

96  <b  98  COMMBRCE-ST. 

ZIMMERMAN    &    GRINNELL, 
Wholesale  Importers  and 

DEALERS  IN 

HAVANA  SEGARS,  TOBACCO 

AND  SNUFF, 

6  Dauphin-street. 


GROCERS. 


BATTELLE  &  WOODHULL, 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS, 

30  Commerce-st. 

JOHN  A.  BATTELLE. 
JOHN  F.  WOODHULL. 


I  will  continue  in  the  above 
House,  and  solicit  the  patronage  of 
ny  friends. 


CHARLES  II.  WEAVER. 


W.  B.  HARDWOOD  <k  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Choice  Family  Groceries, 

43  DAUPHIN-ST. 

Will  constantly  be  receiving  Fresh 
Supplies  of  all  articles  in  their  line, 
and  purchasers  may  rely  upon  get- 
ting Fresh  Goods,  at  the  lowest 
prices. 

H.  GETS, 
CANDY  MANUFACTURER, 

72  COMMERCE-STREET,  UP  STAIRS, 

Between  DauphiDr  &  Conti  sts., 
Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  vari^ety 
of  Fresh  Candy,  Sugar  Plums  and 
Syrups. 

Orders  from  city  and  country 
merchants  will  receive  prompt  at- 
tention. 


THOMAS  B.  STALL  WORTH 

<fe  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocers,  and 

Dealers  in 

WESTERN  FRODUCE, 

Corner  Commerce,  Water  and  St. 

Louis  sts.  {under  Boykin,  Mc- 

Rae  &  Foster's  office). 


A.  <fe  P.  HORTA, 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS   IN 

GROCERIES  AND  LIQUORS, 

and  Importers  of 

Havana  Cigars,  Sugar  and  Coffee, 

CORNER  COKTI  &  WATER  STS. 


F.  SIMETOVICH  &  CO., 

DEALERS  IN 

CANDIES,  CONFECTIONERIES, 

Syrups,  Fresh  and  Dry  Fruits  of 

every  sort 

ALSO,  IMPORTERS  OF 

HAVANA     CIGARS, 
Cor.  St.  Emanuel  and  Dauphin  sts. 


THOS.  &  JAS.  I.  ADAMS, 

GROCERS, 

25  and  27  Commerce-street. 


«BNBRAL  COMMKRCIAL  ADTBRTISSR. 


31 


«RO€EBS. 


WEBB,  SMITH  A  CO., 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS, 

Second  Store  N.  W.  eorner  St. 

Louis  and  Commerce  sts. 

8AMUSL  6.  WXBB, 

Greensboro,  Ala, 
WAfilllNOTON  M.  SMITH, 

Ferry  County^  Ala. 

R.  H,  JACKSON. 


W.  H.  REDWOOD  <fe  CO., 

GROCERS, 

Cor.  St.  Louis  and  Commerce  sts. 

W.  H.  REDWOOD.      B.  F.  BOARDMAN. 

J.  E.  SMITH, 

Steamboat  and  Family  Grocer, 

also,  dealer  in 

HAY,  CORN,  OATS  AND  BRAN, 

19   QOVERNMENT-BT. 

MARK  GORDON, 

Importer  and  l?ealer  in 

Wines  J  Liquors  and  Fancy 

Groceries, 

55  COKTI-STRBST. 

S.  TWELVES, 

Importer  of  and  Dealer  in 

WineSf  Brandies,  Gin,   Whiskey, 

and  all  kinds  of 

LIQUORS,  SEGARS,  «jc. 

PAINTERi». 


J.  B.  TODD, 

DBALBR  IN 

PAINTS,  OILS,  GLASS  AND 

BRUSHES, 

Arti»ts^  Colors,  Gold  Leaf,  Bronze, 

etc.,  etc. 

^  ORDERS  POR 

Sign,  Banner,  House   Painting, 
Gilding  and  Glazing, 
Promptly  attended  to,  at  the  twen- 
ty years'  old  Paint  Store, 

47  DAUPHIN-ST. 


PURWITPRB, 

D.  B.  CRANE, 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 

FURNITURE   b;    UPHOLSTERY, 

Mattresses,  Spring  Beds,  Portrait 

and  Rcture  Frames,  Window 

Shades,  etc., 

COR,  CONTI  AND  WATER  BT8. 


J.  O.  BELKNAP, 

SIGN  AND 

ORNAMENTAL  PAINTER. 


KELLY  &  ALLEN, 
FURNITURE  AND  CARPET 

WAREHOUSE, 

36  Water  street. 
Also — Chairs,  Mattresses,  Feather 
Beds,  Willow  and  Wooden  Ware, 
etc.,  etc. 

WM.  H.  KELLY.  ABlf.  ALLEN. 

FURNITURE  b;  MATTRESSES 

Repaired  and  made  to  order 

By   ARNOLD    VICCELLIO, 

141  ^c  143  Dauphin-st 

F.  WINTER, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 

CABINET  FURNITURE. 
JE1¥ELRY,  Ac. 

W.  V.  MOORE  ^  CO., 

DEALERS  IN 

FINE  JEWELRY, 
Watches,  Chronometers,  Clocks, 
Silver  and  Plated  Ware,  Fine  Cut- 
lery, Guns,  Rifles,  Pistols,  Specta- 
cles, and  a  general  assortment  of 
Fancy  Goods, 

39  and  41  St.  Francis-st., 
(Battle  House.) 


A.  KNAPP, 
WATCH  MAKER, 

And  dealer  in  Jewelry,  Military 

and  Fancy  Goods,  Silver  and  Plated 

Ware,  etc., 

22  Dauphin-st 

A.  J.  <k  F.  A  LESLIE, 
WATCHES,  JEWELRY, 

SILVER  WARE    AND    FANCY   GOODS, 

24  Dauphin-st 


SOUTB«Bir  BUSXMKaa  DWICCTORT  AUD 


JEWELRY^  Ac, 

J.  A.  UHOMMEDIEU, 

N.  E.  cor.  Water  <fe  St.  Francis  sts., 

IMPORTER, 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 

FINE  WATCHES,  CLOCKS,  JEW. 

ELRY,  SILVER  WARE, 

Guns,     Pistols,     Military    Goods, 
Fancy  Articles,  ^tc., 

AT  LOW  PRICES. 

N.  B.— Watches,  Clocks  and 
Time  Pieces  carefully  cleaned,  re- 
paired and  warranted. 

New  Jewelry  made,  old  repaired, 
and  Engraving  done  by  experienced 
workmen. 


A.  SIMON, 
WATCH  MAKER  hi  JEWELER, 

93  DAUPHIN  ST., 

Opposite  the  Public  Square. 

He  would  also  inform  Masons, 
Odd  Fellows  and  Sons  of  Temper- 
ance, th^t  their  RegaMa  and  Jewels 
will  be  made  to  order,  in  the  neat- 
est manner  and  at  the  shortest 
notice. 

MARTIAL  PIAUBERT, 
Watch   Maker  and   Jeweler , 

126  DAUPHIN-ST. 

Keeps  also  a  large  assortpient  of 
Perfumery. 
Clocks,  Watches  and  Jewelry  re- 
paired  in   the   best  manner,  and 
warranted. 

GUSTAVE  SANDOZ  &  SONS, 
Watch  Makers  and  Jewelers^ 

120  DAUPHIN-ST. 

Watches  and  Clocks  repaired  and 

warranted. 

Jewelry  Galvanized  and 

repaired. 


SADDLES^  dec. 


THOS.  BARNES, 

Dealer  in 

Saddles  and  Harness. 


S.  H.  EASON, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Saddles^  Harness^  dbc.^ 

Leather,  Shoemakers',  Tanners* 

and  Coachmakera' 

TOOLS  AND  MATERIALS, 

29  dc  81  WATEB  6T. 

M.  J.  M.  FINCH, 

Dealer  in 

SADDLERY,  HARNESS, 

LBATHBB,  WHIPS,  OIN  BANDS,  A£., 

43  Water-st. 


JULIUS  GRETZNER, 

Manufacturer  of 

SADDLES,  BRIDLES,  HARNESS, 

Trunks,  Carpet  Bags,  Valises, 

and  Trunk  Covers ; 

And  all  articles  usually  connected 

with   the   business, 

46  DAUPHIN-ST. 


JOSEPH  ELA  &  CO., 

10  St.  Francis-st., 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

SADDLERY 

AND 

SADDLERY   HARDWARE, 
Saddlete  and  Boot  &  Shoe  Makers' 

MATEBIALS    AKD   LSATHEB 

of  every  description. 


F.  A.  ROBBINS  <fe  CO., 
Wholesale  and  Retail 

DBALERS IN 

SADDLER  F, 

Corner  of  Water  and  St.  Michael 
streets. 


GXNSRAL  COMMXRCIAL  ADVXRTIBIR. 


88 


CLOTHI1VC3,  See. 

W.  B.  SEAWELL  A  CO., 

Successors  to 
H.  VAN  ANTWERP  is  CO., 

Wholesale  and   Retail  Dealers  in 
CL OTHINQ 

AND 

Oentlemen's  FyrniMng  Ooods, 
61  Water-st. 

WM.  H.  DUNN  &  CO., 

Wholesale  and  l^tail  Dealers  in 

CL  O  THING, 

41  Water-st. 


PIERSON  &  DUNN. 

Manu/aeturtrH  of  Clothing^ 

31  Dey-street, 


NEW-rOKK. 


C.  B.  DICKINSON, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Clothing,  Ilata,  Caps,  Trunk.-*,  etc., 

at  Ail  ng  <fe  Co  's  old  stand, 

5  St.  Francis-st. 


I.  ELKUS, 

Wholesale  and  Ketail  Dealer  in 

Cloihintj^  Shirts,  Hats^  Cap9^ 

AND 

Gentlemen^s  Furnishing  Goods, 

53  Dauphin  street,  one  door  below 

Royal -street. 

HIRSH  FROEHLIcnSTElN, 
Dry  Goods  and  Clothing 

MKTRCHANT, 

Dauphip  street 


P.  STRITER, 

CLOTHING. 


N.  MAMLOK, 

O  LOTHIN  O    STO  RB. 


M.    BOCK, 
CLOTHING  STORE. 


S.  LEVI, 

^jfJJLOTHlNO. 


CLOTHIIVG,  &c. 

M.  UEIDELBERGER, 

CLOTHING    AND    DRY    GOODBi 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 
164   Dauphin  St. 


THOMAS  ST.  JOHN  <fe  CO., 

FASHIONABLE  CLOTHING, 

24  St.  Francia-st. 


LOUIS  KYLER, 

CLOTHING. 


D.  JACKSON, 

CLOTHING. 


LOUIS  HAFTAR, 

CLOTHING. 


M.  NEUBRIK  &  BROTHER, 

WHOLESALE  dt   RETAIL  DEALERS  Ul 

Clothing,  Hats,  Caps,  etc., 

Also,  a  general  assortment  of 

GentiemenU  Furnishing  Goods, 

95  Dauphinst. 


L  NEWMAN, 

DEALER  IN 

Clothing,  HatB  and  Caps, 
45  Dauphin-st. 


•       M.  SIMONS' 

The  cheapest  Clothing,  Hats,  Caps 

and  Trunks,  of  all  kinds,- 

58  Dauphin-st. 

Caps  niade  to  order  in  any  style. 


P.  G.  MAGUIRE, 

Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in  all 

kinds  of 

Gentlemen's,  Boys*  and  Children's 

CLOTHING, 

With  a  general  assortment  of 

Furnishing    Goods,    Hate,    Caps, 

Trunks  and  Umhrellas, 

17  Dauphin-st. 


ROBT.  COLLINS, 

CLOTHING    AND   SBOE0, 

3  Govern ment-st. 


94 


60UTBKRN  BUBINBSS  DIBBCTORT  AND 


CLOTHIIVC},  &c. 

M.  LIPPMANN  <fe  CO., 

DEALERS  IN 

Ready-made  .Clothing,  Hats,  Caps 

and  Boots;  also, 
Gentlemen's  Furnishing  Articles^ 
12  Dauphin-st. 
Constantly  on  hand,  a  full  assort- 
ment of  the  above-named  articles. 

Also,  a  splendid  choice  stock  of 

Gold  and  Silver  Watches,  Jewelry, 

and  Fine  Cutlery. 


LEVY  &  BRO., 

DEALERS  IN 

Clothing,  Hats,  Caps,  Trunks,  etc., 
66  Dauphin-st. 
A  l^rge  stock  of  Gentlemen's 
Under  Clothing,  Cravats,  Collars, 
Bhirts,  Stockings,  Umbrellas,  Car- 
pet Bags,  etc.  always  on  hand. 

JOHN  S.  LOWE, 

DRAPER     AND    TAILOR, 

35  Royal-st. 

I.  GOLDSMITH  <fe  FROHLICH- 

STEIN, 
cor.  Dauphin  and  Commerce  sts., 

DEALERS  IN 

Clothing,  Dry  Goods,  Hats,  Caps, 

Boots  and  Shoes, 

of   every    description. 

Sold  Wholesale  and  Retail  at  the 

very  lowest  prices. 


JOHN  M.  THOMAS, 

3  Government-street  (south  side), 

between  Water  and  Commerce, 

DEALER  IN 

Meady-Miule  Clothing, 
Dry  Goods,  Hats,  Caps,  Boots  and 
Shoes.     Also,  Shirts,   Suspenders, 
Hosiery,  etc. 


BAARCKE  k  KreNCKE, 
Drapers  and  Tailors 

AND 

Gentlemen's  Furnishing  Store, 
under,  the  Batth  House,  Royal  st. 


€LOTHI]V«,  J^e. 


H.  GOLDSTEIN, 

MERCHANT    TAILOR. 

Clothing,   Hats   and   Caps, 

125  Dauphin-st 
N.  B. — All  Garments  made  to 
order,  at  the  shortest  notice. 


PETER  DOYLE, 

MERCHANT    TAILOR, 

41  Royal-st. 
Naval  and  Military  Uniforms  made 

to  order  at  the  shortest  notice. 
Also,  warranted  in   a  style  of  fit 
and  workmanship  not  surpassed  in 
any  city  in  the  Union. 


BOOTS  AIVD  SHOES. 


N.  BERNSTEIN, 
Dealer  in  Boots  and  Shoe^  of 
even/  description, 
8*7  Dauphin-st.  (south  side), 
between  St.  Emanuel  and  Concep- 
tion streets, 
opposite  the  Public  Square. 
Those  wishing  to  purchase  articles 
in  the  trade,  will  please  call  and 
examine  my  stock,  as  I  will  sell  at 
as   low   prices  as   any    house    in 
Mobile. 


L.  BERNSTEIN, 

Dealer  in  Boots  and  Shoes  of 

every  description, 

corner  Dauphin    an^   Conception 

streets. 

Those  wishing  to  purchase  arti- 

cles  in  the  trade,  will  please  call 

and  examine  my  stock,   as  I  will 

sell  at  as  low  prices  as  any  house 

in  Mobile. 


M.  S.  STETSON  &  CO., 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Boots  and 

ShoeSf 

23  St.  Francis  si. 

Office  in  Boston,  53  Pearl-street 


OSNSRAL  OOMICXROIAL  ADVBRTIBBR. 


S5 


BOOTS  Aiyp  SHOES> 

JOSfePH  REIN  AC  H, 
Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in 
Boot*'    and   Shoes, 
61  Dauphin-st. 
Boots  and  Shoes  of  every  des- 
cription and   of   the   latest  style, 
made  to  order,  and  sold  at  the  low- 
est cash  prices. 

D.  MARKSTEiN, 

Dealer  in 

Boots  and   Shoes, 

Ladies',  Gentlemen's  &  Children's 

Gaiters, 

For  sale  at  the  lowest  prices  for 


I2i  Dauqhin-street. 


HOWE  <fe  BATCHELLER, 
Manufacturers  and  Wholesale  deal- 
ers in 
BOOTS  AND  SHOES, 

8  St.  Francis-st. 

••  B.  BOWS.  E.  H.  BATCHELLER. 


'    M.  GOLDSMIDT, 
Shoe  Stores, 

94  and  142  Dauphin  st., 
Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  com- 
plete assortment  of  Ladies',  Gen- 
tlemen's, Misses',  Boys'  and  Chil- 
dren's Boots,  Shoes  and  Gaiters, 
for  sale  at  the  lowest  cash  prices. 


MRS.  FELIS'S 
Indies'  and  Children's  Shoo  Store, 
'       3  38  Dauphin-st. 


J.  FICHET, 

Ladies'   Shoe   Maker, 

93  Dauphin-st. 

JAMES  M'GILL, 

Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Shoe  and 

Boot  Store, 

137  Dauphin-street. 


A.  SHERMAN, 
Shoe  Store, 


Commission  Merchants. 

DAVID  &  FORD, 

General  Receiving,  Forwarding  and 

Commission  Merchants, 

corner  Conti  and  Commerce  sts. 


F.  DAVID. 


CLINTON  FORD. 

-V- 


H.  0.  BREWER  &  CO., 

29  St.  Michael-st., 

General  Shipping  and  Commission 

Merchants,  and 

Collecting    Agents. 

Notes,  Drafts  and  Bills  collected 

and  proceeds  promptly  remitted. 


THOMAS  L.  BROTHERS, 

Receiving  df  Forwarding  Agent^ 

cor.  Commerce  and  Dauphin  sts. 

H.  K.  FETTYPLACE, 

Commission  Merchant  and  dealer 

in  Coal,  Salt,  etc. 


O.  EUSTIS, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT. 

GORHAM  DAVENPORT, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

Commerce-st. 

DORRANCE  &  SONS, 
Auctioneers  and  Commission 
Merchants, 
And  Agents  for  the  sale  of  Manu- 
factured Tobacco. 


D.  DENT  <fe  CO , 

COMMISSION  MEKCHANT8. 


CAMPBELL  &  CO., 

Receiving  and   Forwarding 

Merchants. 

Will  receive  and  forward  goods  free 

^of  storage  and  commissions. 


BROUN,  BEGOUEN  &  CO., 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 


J.  A.  WEMYSS  <fe   CO., 
Commission  Merchants, 


J.  A.  WEMTSS. 


S.  A.  WSM7SS. 


BOUTHXRK  BUnmWB  DIRXOTORT  JLVD 


Oommission  Meroliants.      Oommiision  Merchants. 


SAMUEL  B.  ALLEN, 

(successor  to  ALLEN  &  BANKS,) 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

Corner  Commerce  and  St.  Anthony 

Streets — up  Stairs. 

BOYKIN,  McRAE  <fe  FOSTER, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

corner  of  St.  Louis  and  Commerce 

Streets 

[Entrance  on  St,  Louis  Street^ 

BURWKLL  BOTKIN, 
^  COLIN  J.  m'raE, 
HILLARY  FOSTER. 


BARNEWALL  &  FITLER, 
Commission  Merchants. 

W.  BARNEWALL,  JR. 
D.  FITLER,  JR. 


GEO.  AITE  <fe  CO., 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

and  importers  of 

Foreign  Wines,  Liquors,  Groceries, 

etc.,  etc., 

76  COMMERCE-ST. 


BAKER,  LAWLER  &  CO., 

Cotton  Factors, 

2  Commerce-street. 

R.  H.  BAKER.        8.  W.  LAWLER. 
J.  W.  BAKER.        W.  L.  BAKER. 


GWATHMEV,  FORBES  &  CO., 
Commission    Merchants. 


D.  O.  GRADY, 
Commission  Merchant  and  Whole- 
sale Dealer  in  Western  Produce, 
also  in  Foreign  and  Domestic 
Liquors, 
99  and  101  Water-street. 

BN.  TARDY  <fe  CO., 

General  Commission  Merchants 

and  Auctioneers. 

Refer  /o— Barstow  &  Pope,  N. 

York;  Thomas  Whitrid^e  &  Co., 

Baltimore. 


SAVAGE,  CALIF  A  CO., 
General   Commission  Merchants^ 

and  Dealers  in  Northern  and 
Western  Produce,  Building  Mate- 
rials, Land  Plaster,  Guano,  Flour 

and  Grrtin, 

6  St.  Michael  and  94  Commerce 

streets. 

HARRISON  &  ROBINSON, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

corner  St.  Louis  and  Commerce 
streets,  up  stairs. 

LAWRENCE  P.  HILL  4  CO., 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

96  and  9L  Water  st. 

J.  LE  CESNE  &  CO., 
Cotton  Brokers. 

THOS.  LESESNE, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT. 

STUCKEN  &  JEiVGSTAK, 
Commission  Merchants. 

CARL  STUCKEN.  H.  H.  JBNOSTAK, 

WM.  MILLER, 

Commission  Merchant. 

WM.  MILLEli, 

Merchant, 

Union,  Greene  county. 


RIVES,  BATTLE  A;  CO., 

OOTTON  FACTORS, 

Commerce-st. 

JAMES  BATTLE.         8AML.  O.  BATTLX. 
JOHN  A.  M.  BATTLE. 


WOOLF,  HOUSTON  <fe  CO., 

Commission  Merchants, 

St.  Louis  St., 

(oppo.  Boykin,  McRao  dt  Foster's.) 

THOMAS  J.  WOOLF, 
BOBSRT  O.  HOUSTON, 

Of  Marengo, 

MATTHEW  C.  HOUSTON, 

Of  Sumter. 


aSKSRAI.  OOMIIKEOXAL  ADVERTISBR. 


99 


OomaiMion  Merchants.      CcMiiiiiiflaion  SSeroliaiilik 


T.  T.  TYREE  &  CO., 

Factors  &  CunimissioD  Merchants, 

10  St.  Michael-bt. 

SMITU,  WYCKOFF  A  NICOLL, 

FACTO us 

and  Commission  Merchants. 

p.  R.  WYCKOFF.  R.  A.  NICOLL. 


ROBERT  W.  SMITH  <k  CO., 
General    Commission    Merchaots, 

and  MaDufacturer's  Agent 

for  the  sale  of  Kentucky  Bagging, 

Rope  and  Twine. 

ROBERT  W.  SMITH.        CART  W.  BUTT. 

J.  G.  SIIEPPARD, 
Factor  4*  Commission  Merchant^ 
10  St.  Michael -St 
Will  give  his  person^al  attention 
to  the  sale  of  cotton  or  any  pro- 
duce of  the  country,  or  purchasing 
goods  or  fHrpiiy  supplies. 


MARSHALL  &  SON, 
Auctioneers  and  General  Commis- 
sion Merchants, 
28  and  25  Water-street. 

JOHN  MARSHALL. 
JOHN  H.  MARSHALL. 

riTQUEEN  ds  FONTAINE, 

FACTORS 

and  Commission  Merchants. 

LEWIB  M^QURBN. 
JOHN  T.  FONTAINE. 


TARTT,  STEWART  <fe  CO. 
Commission  Merchants. 

WM.  8TEWART.  WM.  H.  PRATT. 

MICHAEL  BRIGHT,  JR. 

DANIEL  WHEELER  A  CO., 
<bmmis«ion  Merchants. 

OAMIBL  WHGELKR. 
.  C.  J.  SHEPHERD. 


R.  H.  SLOUOFI, 
Cpmmission  Merchant, 

C0MMU»i.CJS-8T. 


JOHNSON  &  L«  BARON, 

Western  Produce  and 

General  Commission  Merchants. 

Refer  to — Judson  &  Co.,  New- 

Orlenns;  St.  John,  Powers  4p  Co., 

Mobile;  C.  Dellenger,  New-York; 

J.   A.   Skiff,  Cincinnati;.  Todd  A 

Richardson,  Louisvifle,  Ky. 

W.  JOHN  JOHNSON. 
C.  L.  LB  BARON. 

ROGERS  &  POPE, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

6  Water  street. 
Refer  to — St.  John  Powers  dc 
Co.,  T.  &  J.  r.  Adams,  Parker, 
Morris  &  Co.,  Mobile;  Gen.  N.  B. 
Whitfield,  G.  Whitfield,  Esq.,  De- 
mopolis;  R.  N.  Harris,  Esq.,  Tusca- 
loosa; A.  Simpson  <fe  Co..  Colum- 
bus, Miss.;  Needham  Whitfield, 
Aberdeen,  Miss.;  John  Henley, 
Esq.,  Montgomery ;  Myatts  db 
Moore,  IJniontown,  Perry  co.;  Dr> 
L.  B.  I^ane,  Springhill,  Marengo 
county. 

EDWARD  H.  ROGERS. 

WM.  &  CHAS.  A.  LAIRD, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

References — Duncan  Gihb,  Esq., 
Liverpool;  Buchanan,  Browne  A 
Co.,  Liverpool;  Finlay,  Wilsoh  ds 
Co.,  Glasgow;  I>eonistoun,  Buchan- 
an A  Co.,  Glasgow;  Wm.  Grant  St 
Brothers,  Manchester. 

TOOMER  &  BATES, 

COMMISSION  MUiOHANIB, 

11  Commerce  St. 

B.  TOOMKB,  of  MOBILE. 
JEHU  BATES,   of  MARXNOO. 


H.  A.  SCHROEDER, 

COMMISSION     MBROBANT, 

28  St.  Francis  st. 

A  E.  A  W.  J.  LEDYABD, 
Commission  Merchants. 


1 


88 


SOUTHERir  BU8IHI68  DIBBOTOBT  AKD 


Oommission  Merchants. 

CHARLES  R.  LABUZAN, 

Commission  Merchant. 

JAMES  A.  HOOPER, 
Oommission  Merchant. 

GEO.  P.  KELLY, 

0OMMI68I0K    MERCHANT, 

4  Commerce-st. 
F.  W.  MALONE, 

COTTON  BROKER, 

Water-6t. 

J.  E.  SAUNDERS  &  SON, 
Cotton  Factors, 

CARRIAGES, 

Carriage  Warehouse, 
27  St.  Francisst. 


W.  CARRINGTON  &  CO., 

CARRIAGE    MAKERS, 

keep  constantly  on  hand  a  large 

assortment  of 

CARRIAGES,  Sfc. 

Carriage  Repository. 


A.  P.  WARNER  <fc  CO., 

cor.  St.  Michael  and  Water  streets, 

will  keep  constantly  on  band, 

a  good  assortment  of 

CARRIAGES, 

made  of  the  best  materials  and 
workmanship,  and  m\l  sell  as  low 
as  can  be  bought  in  any  other 
house  in  the  city. 

GEO.  R.  TUTTLE  &  CO., 

12  St.  Francis-st., 

Dealers  in  and  Makers  of 

CARRIAGES  AND  HARNESS, 

GBO  R.  TqnXE.  GEO.  HOADLET. 

H.  WELCH  &  CO., 

DBALERS  IN    CARRIAGES,  BTO., 

15  and  17  Commerce-st 


CROCKERT. 


JOHN  BOLMAN, 

Dealer  in 

China,  Glass  and  Eartbenwara^ 

163  Daupbin-8t. 

Looking  Glas^se^,  Britannia  Wara^ 

Cutlery,  etc. 

HENRY  &  MOTT, 

Importers  and  wholesale  dealers  in 

China,  Glass  and  Earthenware^ 

30  Water-st. 

THOMAS  HBNRT.  JOHN  N.  MOTT* 

LOUGHRY  &  HOMER, 

Importers  of 

China,  Glass  and  Queensware^ 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL, 

34  Water-st. 

W.  L.  TRUWIT, 

Importer  of 

Qiteens  Ware  and  French  China, 

cor.  Exchange  and  Water  sis. 


JOHN  ELSWORTH, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 
China,   Glass  and  Earthenware^ 
Silver  Plated  and  Britannia 
Ware,  Table  Cutlery, 
Solar  Lamps,  Girandoles,  Looking 
Glasses,  Waiters,  Marble  Orna- 
ments,, etc., 
63  Daiiphin-s*reet, 
(Two  doors  above  Royal-street.) 


MASTERSON  &  BROTHER, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

China,  Glass  and  Earthenware, 

38  Water  St 

Assorted  crates  for  the    country 

trade. 


OSHERAL  OOMMXROIAL  ADYSRTIBXB. 


80 


HARDWARE, 

BARNEY  BROTHERS, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Ironj  Nails^  Castings,  Mill  Rocks 

and  Mill  Irons, 
45  d^  47  Commerce  <fe  Front  sts. 

Building  Materials.  ' 

0.  H.  BOSTWICK, 

Government,  near  St.  Emanuel-st. 

KEEPS  CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND 

S^h,  Blinds,  Doors  &  Mouldings, 
Nails,  Brad»,  Screws,  and  Hinges, 
Locks,  Latches;  Bolts,  &c — Lead, 

Oils,  Turpentine  and  Glass. 
Carpenler^it  Tools  of  every  De- 
scription. 


Mobile  Iron  Store. 


DADE,  HURXTHAL  &  CO., 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Hardware,  Bir  Iron,  Nails,  Cast- 

.  ings,  Mill  Bocks,  6fC. 

22  Water  St 

ROBERT  T.  DADE, 
HBNRT  A.  HURXTHAL, 
JAMES  BRUCE. 

P.  &  A.  FRANKENHEIMER, 

Uf PORTERS  OF 

CttUerj,  Fancy   Goods,  Combs, 
Toys  and  Varieties, 

MiD  DEALERS  IN 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods^ 

Ready  Made  Clothings 

32  Water-st. 

ROBERT  S.  KIRK, 

Tin,  Copper  and  Sheet  Iron 

Manufacturer, 

62  COMMBRCE-STKEBT. 

Dealer  in 

StovfSy  Copper^  Tiny  Banca  Tin, 

Sheet  Irotiy  Pumps,  Hose^  dtc. 

Steam  Boat,  Mill  and  Artesian 
Well  Work,  made  to  order  at  short 
notice. 


HARDHTARi:. 


J.  C.  GWIN  &  CO., 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IIT 

Hardware  and  Ship  Chandlery^ 
49  Commerce  and  Front  sts. 

J.  C.  GWIN,  R.  BOOTH. 

Bar  Iron,  Nails,  Cast  Steel,  Oasi- 
ings,  Grain  Cradles,  Corn  Shell  era, 
Straw  Cutters,  Farming  Mills,  Col- 
lin's Axes,  Blacksmith's  and  Car- 
penter's Tools,  Building  Materials^ 
Farmiuor  Utensils,  ^c. 

Fancy  and  She\f  Goods. 
Paints,  Oils,  and  Window  Glass. 


SKATES  &  CO. 
MOBILE  FOUNDRY, 

CORNER  OF  WATER  AND    STATE- Bt«. 

(Near  the  upper  Cotton  Presses.) 

LYMAN  <fe  ELSWORTH. 
Stoves,   Grates   and   House   Fur- 
nishing Goods  of  every 
Description, 

41    DAUPHIN-STREET. 


O.  MAZANGE  <fc  CO., 

Importers   and   Dealers  in 

MiU  Rocks,  Bolting  Cloths,  MUl 

Gear,  Bar  Iron,  Mill  Irons, 

AND 

Hardware  and  Cutlery  Generallji 

COR.  COMI^ERCE  dt  EXCHANOE-8T8. 

L.  MERCHANT  &  CO., 

90  &  92  COMMERCE-STREET, 

Dealers  in 

Tar,  Pitch,  Oakum,  Spikes,  SeinSi 

Twine,  Iron,  Nails,  Oils,  Paints, 

Chains,  Varnish,  &c.  <feo. 


CHAS.  S.  PARTRIDGE, 
Tin  Plate  and  Sheet  Iron  Worker. 

208  DAUPHIN-ST. 

STEELE  &  BURGESS, 
Tin,  Sheet  Iron 

AND 

Copper  Manufactory, 

105  DAUPHIN -ST. 


40 


SODTHSRK  808111X88  DIRICCTORT  AKD 


__OARDWAHE. 

WM.  OSBAHRT,        ~ 

DEALER  IN 

Willow  and  Wooden  Ware,  Masical 

Instrnroentft,  Toys,  Cutiery, 

Fancy  Articles,  Ac. 

108  DAUPI1IN-8T. 

R.  D.  POST,  Agent, 
86  A  88  Commerce-street, 

DBALKR  IN 

Tar,  Pttch,  Oakum,  Spikes,  Twine, 

Iron,  Nails,  Oils,  Paints,  Chains, 

Varnish,  Ac,  &c., 

DAVID  S.  S18K, 
Tin,  Copper  and  Sheet  Iron  Worker, 

64  COMMERCB  ST. 


ATTORl%EY?<l, 

ANDERSON  &  BOYLES, 

ATTORN  BY  8  AT  LAW 

WUl  practice  in  the  counties  of 

lAobile,  Baldwin,  Monroe,  Clarke, 

Choctaw  and  Washington. 

D.  C.  ANDBR80K, 
WM.  BOYLBS. 

FREDERIC  S.  BLOUNT, 

▲TTOilNBY     AND    COUNSlfilXOR 
AT  LAW. 

GEO.  W.  BOND, 

NOTARY  PUBLTO. 


CHANDLER,  SMITH  & 

HERNDON, 

Attorneys  at  Law. 

DANU  CHAFDLEB) 
ROBT.  H.  SMITH, 
Til 08.  H.  HBRNDOH. 

DELAHAY,  HOPKINS  <b 
HALE, 

ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 

Office  No.  g5  Rojal  street 
JAMES  R.  EVANS. 

ATTORNEY   AT   LAW, 

Eataw,  Greene  County,  Ala 


ATTORIVETS. 


GILMORE  &  NEWTON, 

A1T0RNEY8  AT  LAW, 

Office,  Odd  Fellow's  Hall, 
Royal'St. 

W.  C.  GILMOKE,  8.  T.  NKWTOH. 


HOPKINS,  JONES  A  LOMAX, 
Attorneys  and  CounsiJlors  at  Law. 

A.  F.  HOPKINS, 
WM.  O.  JONB6, 
JOHN  T.JLOMAX. 

HAMILTONS, 
Attorneys  nt  Law,  ike. 

PETER  HAMILTON, 
TH08.  A.   BAMILTOir. 


A.  IIURTEL, 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW, 

Royal -St. 


B.  LABUGAN, 
Attorney  at  Law. 


LEONARD  F.  SUMMERS, 
Attorney  and  Counsellor  at  Law. 


GAMUEL  G.  STRAMLER, 

ATTORNEY   AT  LAW, 

Notary  Public, 

AND 

COMMISSIONER 
For  the  States  of  Mississippi,  Geor- 
gia, Texas,  Florida,  Virginia, 
and  Maryland. 
Office,  No.  88  ContisK 


MORDEC^AI  THOMPSON, 
Attorney  and  Councellor  at  Law, 

AND 

Notary  Public, 
Will   attend  to  business  in  all 
the  Courts  of  South  Alabama. 


H.  WARFIELD, 
City  Collector  and  General  Agent 


W.  S.  CARROLL 
Constable  and  City  Collector. 


OBNXHAL  OOMMXHCUL  ^DTKRTISKB. 


41 


BAIVKERS,  &c. 


EXCHANGE  AND   BANKING 

HOUSE  OF 
JOHN  L.  WEEKS  d  CO. 
Collections  attended  to,  and  Re- 
turns made  promptly. 

Br  W.  A  8. 0;  COCHHAN^k  CO., 
[Established  1840.] 

MESSRS.  COCHRAN  k  CO., 

NEW-ORLEANS, 

Exchange  Dealers  and  Bankers, 

Collections  made  upon  any  point 
in  the  United  States,  and  promptly 
remitted  at  current  rate  of  ex- 
change, free  of  commission  charge. 

Checks  on  the  principal  cities  of 
the  United  States  for  sale. 

Deposits  feceived  and  interest 
aHowed. 

Refer  <o— J.  T.  Van  Vleck  & 
Read,  John  Thompson,  Esq.,  New- 
York  ;  John  A.  Winsron  &  Co., 
Wm.  Eckford,  Esq., Mobile;  Bran- 
der,  Williams  &  Co.,  Converse  A 
Co.^  New-Orleans. 

MILLER  <fe  BATRE, 
Exchange  Brokers. 

22  ST.  VttANOIS  STREBT. 

M.  i;  B.  will  devote  their  atten- 
tion also  to  the  Purchase  and  Sale 
of  Business  Paper,  Stocks,  etc. 

TBOfi.  7.  MILLBR,         ALPRBD  BATRE. 

jrM.~MULDON,~'' 
19  St.  Francis  street, 
Agent  far  the 

VXW-TORK  LIFB  INSURANCE  COMP't, 

Mutual  System. 

Also  for  the 

MIVA  FIRE  INSURANCE  GOMPANT, 

of  Hartford,  Connecticut. 
aAPiTAL,  250,000. 

LEWIS  <fe  WHITING, 

\  SXCHANOB  BR0KBK8. 

Gold  and  Silver  Coin,  Bank  Notes, 

Stocks,  City  Acceptances  and 
Notes  of  Hand  bouirht  and  sold. 
Collections  attended  to  promptly. 


BA!\KER8,  Ac. 

MOBILE  INSURANCE  CO., 

CAPITAL  200,000, 

Office,  84  St.  Francis-street. 
Insures  against  Loss  or  Damage 
by  Fire,  Marine  and  River  Risks. 
J  EMANUEL,  Pres't,-- 

TnOS.  S.  KINqSec'y. 

MARINE   DOCK   &  MUTUAL 

INSURANCE  CO. 
Office.  21  Water,  cor.  Planter's  st 

CAPITAL  STOCK  $150,000. 

This  Company  is  prepared  to 
receive  applications  for  Fir€,  Ma- 
rine, and  Hiver  Risks. 

Chas.  Gascoiqne,  Prest.,, 
Chab.  P  Gage,  Vice-Prest, 
J.  S.  Secor,  Secretary. 

MERCHANTS  INSURANCE 
COMPANY, 

op  THE  CITY  OF  MOBILE, 

Capital  $260,000. 

Wm.  H.  Pratt,  Prest 
D.  HcBBARP,  Sec'y. 


ALA.  LIFE  INSURANCE  AND 
TRUST  COMPANY, 

OFFICE,  86  ST.   FftANCIS-Sr. 

Trvstees. 

Newton  St.  John,  L  C.  DuBose, 
Geo.  W.  Tarleton,  A.  A.  Winston, 
Sidney  Smith,  R.  W.  Smith,  N.  H. 
Brown,  Sandfurd  Coley,  David 
Stodder,  William  McDowell,  Thos. 
Lesesne,  Chas  Gascoigne,  Cornelius 
Robinson,  0.  D.  Dickey,  Wm.  B. 
Weaver. 

This  Company  continues  to  do  a 
general  Insurance  business,  taking 
risks  at  the  usual  rates  of  premium 
against  loss  or  damage  by  fire  to 
brick  or  frame  buildings,  or  to 
merchandize  or  furniture  contained 
therein,  as  also  against  the  dangers 
of  marine  or  river  navigation. 

Ten  Per  Cent  Commission  will 
be  returned  on  Marine  Premiums 
from  the  1st  December. 

Newton  St.  Jo«n,  Pres't, 
RoBT.  S.  BuKKER,  Scc'y. 


43 


SOUmBRV  1IU8XVXS8  DnUICTOBT  AKV 


DRUGS,  &G. 


GEORGE  COSTER  ic  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealers  in 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Chemicals,  ^c. 

Under  the  Battle  House, 

ALSO, 

Sign  of  the  Good  Samaritan, 

67  DAUPHIN  8IRBET. 
GEO.  COSTS  a. 
B.   8.   BATCHBLOR. 


DR.  LEE, 
DENTIST, 

HO.    101    DAUPHIN    STRBBT. 
W.   P.   BOOTH, 

PRACTICAL  DENTIST. 

OORNBR    DAUPHIN     AND     WARRBN 
8TRBJST8. 

J.  FURLOUG, 
DENTIST, 

168    DAUPHIN   STRKBT. 

DRS.  SHAW  &  SAVIER, 
SURGEON  DENTISTS, 

OFFICES : 

Nos.  87  and  89  Dauphin  street. 

R.    O.    8HAW.  J.    B.   SAVIER. 

J.  W.  HUTCHINSON, 
DRUGGIST, 

CORNER    OF    DAUPHIN    AND   WAR- 
RBN   STREETS. 

Manufacturer  of  J.  W.  Hutchin- 
son's Tonic  Bitters. 

DR.  L.  A.  McCLESKEY, 

OFFICB    CONCEPTION     STREET, 

Opposite  Public  Square. 

r  C.  DuBOSE  <fc  CO. 

Wholesale  Druggists, 

37    and   39  Water  street. 

E.  C.  FALKE'S 

Medical  Prescription  Office, 

Sign  of  the  White  Mortar, 

Conception  street, 
Opposite  the  Public  Square. 


DRUGS,  Jke. 


Gates*  Pharmacy, 


GEO.  B.  GATES, 

Chemist  and  Apothecary. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Drugs,  Chemicals,  Family  and  Phui- 

tation  Medicines,  Dye  Stufi^ 

Perfumery,  Fancy  Articles, 

Landreth's  Garden  Seeds, 

&c.  ha. 
No.  136  Dauphin  street 

HAVILAND,  CLARK  k 

GEORGE, 

Importers  and  Wholesale  dealers  in 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Paints,   OUs, 

Glass,  4*c. 

Corner  Water  and  Exchange  sts. 


A.  LOPEZ,  M.  D., 

Surgeon  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital. 

Office  55  Royal  street 

J.  B.  TODD, 

Dealer  in 

Paints,  Oils,  Glass,   and  BrusheB, 

ArtisU*  Colors,  Gold  Leaf, 

Bronze,  d^c. 

Ko.  47  and  49  dauphin  btrbbt* 


THOMAS  B.  LYONS, 

Druggist  a 'id  Apothecary^ 

West  side  Conception  street, 

Between  Dauphin  and  St.  Francis 

streets. 

W.  C.  MILLER, 

Druggist  and  Apothecary. 

Corner  Conti  and  St.  Emanuel 

streets, 

Offers  a  general  and  well  selected 

stock  of 
Drugs,  Chemicals,  and  Perfumery. 
Country  orders  solicited. 

McCOY  &  GIBSON, 

Dealers  in  " 

Paints,  Oils,  Varnishes,  Brushes,&e. 

No.  39  Dauphin  street 


OBNXRA|«  COmmCIAL  ADTXBnSXB, 


4S 


DRUGS,  &C. 


R.  L.  WATKINS, 
DRUGGIST, 

Corner  of  Water  and  St.  Francis 
streets, 
o     Wholesale  Dealer  in 
Drugs,  Medicines,  Paints,  Oils,  Win- 
dow  Glass,   Dye  Stufb, 
Fancy  Articles,  &c. 


J.  YOUNG  &  CO. 

Apothecaries  and  Druggists^ 

And  Dealers  in 

Garden,  Flower  and  Field   Seed, 

Perfumery,  Fancy  Articles,  Ac. 

Corner  of  Dauphin  and  St  Joseph 

streets. 

J.  TOUNO. 

E.    K.    GAKDIBN. 


JOSEPH  TUCKER, 

Druggist  and  Apothecary, 

Importer  of  Perfumeries 


AND 


Garden  Seeds, 

8.  W.  comer  Royal  and  Dauphin 

streets. 


DR.  W.  A.  WILLIAMS, 
Apothecary, 

214  DAUPHIN  STREET. 

EDWIN  B.  GOULD,  - 
South  East  corner  of  Royal  and 

Dauphin  streets, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Drugs  and   Medicines,  Chemicals, 

Perfumery,  Glass  Ware,  Fancy 

Goods,  &c. 

ALSO, 

Agent  for  all  the  Prominent  Paten* 
Medicines. 

Medicine  Chests  neatly  put  up 
for  Families,  Steamboats,  Planta- 
tions, kQ. 

The  public  and  strangers  are  res- 
pectfully invited  to  call. 


M.  BOULLEMET, 
Literary  Depot. 
Corner  of  Royal  and  Dauphin  stt. 
All  the  cheap  and  standard  pub- 
lications constantly  on  hand. 

Ord(3rs  from  the  country  strictlj 
attended  to. 


T.  S.  BIBGOOD  &  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Books  and  Stationery, 

AND 

Blank  Book  Manufacturers^ 
80  St.  Francis  street 

L  MclLVAINE  k  CO. 

Booh  Sellers, 

40  Water  street. 

Between  Dauphin  and  St.  Franeit 

streets, 

BOOKS     OF    THE    MOBILE     BIBLB 
SOCIETY. 

Bibles,  English  and  American; 
Sabbath  School  Books,  in  general ; 
choice  Miscellaneous  and  Children's 
Books;  Paper,  Ink,  Pens,  Envel- 
opes, Note  Paper,  Sermon  Paper, 
<bc,  will  be  sold  low  for  cash,  or 
city  acceptance. 


Paper  Warehouse. 


WM.  STICKLAND, 

Bookseller  and  Stationer, 

28  Dauphin  street. 

BOOKS. 

Law,  Medical,  Theological,  School 
and  Miscellaneous  Books,  Bibles, 
Hymn  Books,  Prayer  Books,Sua- 
diiy  School  Books,  a  large  assort- 
ment always  on  hand. 

STATIONERY,  *0. 

Blank  Books,  Ledgers,  Journals, 
Records,  <fec..  Paper,  Gold  Pens, 
Papier  Mache  Goods,  Engrav- 
ings and  Oil  Paintings,  Wall 
Paper,  Teastersand  Fire  Boards. 

PRINTIKO   A   BlMOIJia. 


H 


80UTBSRN  BUSINSBS  DIRBOTORY  AXD 


BOOKSELIiEKS, 

JOHN  K.  HAND  ALL  &  CO. 

Booksellers,    Stationers,     Printers, 
Blank  Book  Manufacturera, 

AND 

Agents  for  the  Rock  Island  Paper 

Factory, 
44  Wnter  street. 

U.  TUOMPSON, 

Book  Seller. 
12    Front  street. 


THOS.  N.  MANN  <fe  CO. 

Book:*efler8,    Stationers,    Printers, 

and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers, 

34  Dauphin  street. 


THOMAS  REID, 

Baker  and  Flour  Merchant^ 

86  and  88  Rojal  street. 


JOHN  C.  MORTON, 
BAKER, 

^orth  side  Government  street, 
Two  doors  from  St.  EraaDueL 


PIANOti,  &c. 


B.  NEWHOUSK  &  CO. 
66  and  68  Water  street, 
Piano  Fortes,  Furniture,  Carpeting, 
Oil  Cloths,  Table  aRd  Piano 
Covers,  Rugs  and  Door  Mats, 
Looking  Glasses  and  Mattresses, 
Feather  Beds,  Window  Shades, 
Wooden  and  Willow  Ware, 
Doors  and  Sash. 


WERLEIN  <fe  HARTEL, 

Manic    Store    and  Piano  Forte 

Ware  Room.% 

40  Dauphin  street. 

PH.   p.   WjSRLEIN,  p.   HARTEL. 

N.  B.  Musical  Merchandise  of 
Avery  description  constantly  on 
hand  and  for  sale  at  tlw  lowest 
prices,  wholesale  and  retail.  * 


PIANOS,  Ac. 


JOSEPH  BLOCU, 
Importer  and  Wholesale  and  Re- 
tail Dealer  in 
Music  and  Musical  Instrunaenta, 

of  all  kinds, 

[t^ilian,  English  ^:  German  Strings, 

69  Daupbin  street. 

1IU8IGAL   INeTRUUKKTS,   AC. 

Piano  Fortes,  Harps,  Guitars,  Vio- 
lins, Flutes,  Fifes,  Flageolets, 
Clarionets,  Accord  eons,  Tambo- 
rines.  Banjos,  Saxe  Uorns,  Bu- 
gles, C.'oncert  Horns,  Trombones, 
Hunting  Horns,  Cornopeanfi| 
^iouth  Pieces,  Drums,  Bird 
Organs,  Cane  Flutes. 

Together  with  a  complete  assort- 
ment of 

Bows,  Bridtjes,   i^efi:s,  Tailpieces, 
Bow  Hair.' 
Piano  Wire,  of  all  sizes. 
Piano  Fortes  tuned  and  repfiired. 


LITERY  STABf.ES. 


COL.  B.  W.  VAN  EPPS. 

Livery,  Exchange  ik  Sale  Stables. 

Finest  in  the  city. 

ROYAL  STREET. 

JAMES  KELLY, 

Livery  Stable, 

St.    Joseph    street, 

OpfK)site  the  Public  Square. 


AKTISTS. 


EDWARD  TROYE, 

PORTRAIT  PAINTER. 

Corner  of  Dauphin  and  St.  Emanwl 
streets. 
Entrance  on  the  Public  Square. 


STANTONS' 

8TSSI8C0PS    AND    DAOUBRBIAV 
ROOMS, 

44iand45  Dauphin  street, 

MR.  SANDERS, 
ARTIST, 

46  Dauphin  street 


OBKBIUL  OOMMXRCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


46 


iinsf;RLr.AivEocs.      miscfxlaiveoijs. 


DANIEL  ROBERTSON, 

Wholesale  Agent, 

For  tbe  sale  of  Fisk's  Metauo 

Burial  Cases. 

13  Dauphin -St.,  Mobile,  Ala. 

Plain  and  dressed  Metalic  Cases, 
Silver  and  Silver  Plated  Trim- 
mings, Face  Plates,  Name  Plates, 
Shrouds  of  all  styles.  Caps,  &c. 
These  articles  will  be  sold  at  whole- 
sale for  a  moderate  advance  upon 
the  manufacturers  charged.  The 
prices  at  which  thej  will  be  sold, 
together  with  the  convenience  of 
purchasing  them  at  frequent  inter- 
vals, anU  in  small  quantities,  with- 
out the  great  expense  and  delay 
attendant  upon  sending  to  New- 
Tork  for  them,  makes  this  depot 
eminently  deserving  of  the  encour- 
agement of  retail  undertakers  in 
this  city  and  the  interior,  and  meets 
a  want  long  felt  by  men  engaged 
in  this  department  of  business. 

D.  ROBERTSON  &  CO., 
Undertakers  and  Cabinet  MakerSy 
73  Dauphin  St.,  Mobile,  Ala. 
Hearses,  plain  and  dressed  Me- 
talic Cases,  Wooden  Coffins  of  all 
kinds,  Winding  Sheets,  Shrouds, 
Caps,  Gloves,  Crape,  and  every 
article  used  in  their  line  of  business, 
furnii^hed  at  the  shortest  notice. 

ROBERT  S.  KIRK, 

Tin,  Copper  and  Sheet  Iron 

Manufacturer, 

62  Commerce  street. 

DEALER  IN 

stoves,  Copper,  Tin,  Banca 

Tin,  Sheet  Iron,  Pumps,  Hose,  <fec. 

Steam   Boat,  Mill  and  Artesian 

Well  Work,  made  to  order  at  short 

notice. 

WEISS  &  LEINKAUF, 

New  Variety  Stpie, 

Wholesale  and  Retail| 

35  Dauphin-st. 


SKATES  <fe  CO., 
MOBILE  FOUNDRY, 
Corner  of  Water   and  State  sts., 
Near  the  Upper  Cotton  Presses. 
Steam  Eni^ines  of  alt  kinds 
and  sizes  manufactured. 
Steam  Boilers,  of  single  or  double 
Flue,  or  Cylinder,  made  of  the 
very  best  materials. 
Iron  and  Brass  Castings, 
Mill  Gear  and  Gin  Gear,  Wood- 
Pecker  Saws  and  Imprwed 
Vertical  .Milk, 
With  all  the  latest  impro%'ements. 
Blacksmith's   Work  of  all  de- 
scriptions, and  on  the  most  reason- 
able terms. 


JARVIS  TURNER, 

Manufacturer  of 

Marble  Mantels,  Monumentji^ 

Tombs,  Grave  Stones,  &c. 

37  St  Francis-fit. 

ISAAC  BRYAN, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Comb   and   Variety   Store, 

62  St  Francis  st. 

Two  doors  below  the  Battle 

House. 

New- Orleans   and   Mobile  Daily 
U.  S.  Mail  Line, 

Composed  of  the  new  and  splen- 
did low  pressure  Steamers  St 
Charles,  Capt  R.  Post;  Florida, 
Capt  John  Grant ;  and  Califor- 
nia, Capt  S.  B.  Frost,  having  been 
built  expressly  for  this  trade,  with 
superior  accommodations. 

One  of  the  above  steamers  will 
loave  daily  at  1  o'clock,  P.  M.  for 
New-Orleans,  touching  at  Pasca- 
troula.  Pass  Christian  and  Bay  St 
Louis,  on  Mondays  and  Thursdays. 
For  freight  or  passage,  apply  on 
board,  or  to 

Geo.  H.  Hillard,  Agent^ 

84  Front-street 


4C 


lOUraSRIf  BD8IHX8S  DIRBOTORT  AND 


IHISCELIiAIVEOVS.         iniSCELLAIVEOVS. 


KEW  LINE  OF  NEW-YORK 
AND  MOBILE  PACKETS. 
This  line  of  packets  will  be  com- 
posed of  the  following  vessels, 
which  will  succeed  each  other  and 
•ail  from  New- York  every  ten  days, 
in  the  order  in  which  they  are 
named  : 

Schr.  John  W.  Miner,  D.  Berry, 
master. 
"    Kate  SrEWART,   T.  Mather, 

master. 
*     Mary  D.  Lane,  John    W. 

Miner,  master. 
"     Mobile,  L.  C.  Wimpennery, 

master. 
"     Imogeke,  J.  My  res  master. 
"     Emelinb,  F.  W.  Miner,  mas- 
ter. 
The  above  schooners  have  been 
recently    built  expressly   for   this 
trad^.     They  are   all   of  the  first 
class  and  commanded  by  able  and 
experienced  masters.     They  are  of 
light  draft  of   water,   which    will 
jenable  them  to  come  to  the  city 
without  lighterage. 

Lanb  &  West, 
Agents  in  New  York. 
J  AS.  G.  Whitakeb, 
Agent  in  Mobile. 

P.  B.  POMEROY  A  CO., 

44  Commerce-st.  Mobile,  , 

dealers  in 

All  kinds  of  Grain, 

Lime,  Cement  and  Plaster, 

Gunny  Bags,  all  kinds  of  Hides, 

Tallow^  Neatsfoot,  Tanners  Oil,  <kc. 

p.  B.  POMEROY.  J.  F.  CALDWELL. 

W.  S.  ANDERSON, 

Architect   and   Builder, 

Office  43  Dauphin-st., 

Is   now  prepared  to  furnish  to 

the  citizens  of  Mobile  and  others, 

designs  of  all  and  each   order  of 

Architecture,  &c. 


despat(;h  line  of 
steamers  daily  between 

MOBILE  AND  MONTGOMERY. 
Steamer  Wm.  Jones,  Jr.,  CMptain  ' 

Burns  Meaher. 
Steamer  Messenger,  Captain  J.  J. 

Cox. 
Steamer  Magnolia,  Captain  Wm. 

F.  James. 
Steamer  Ckemona,  Captain  A.  H. 

Johnson. 
Steamer  Empress,  Captain  Geo.  H. 
Kirk. 

Bates  of  Freight  : 
80  ct«».  per  100  lbs. — $1  per  bale 
for  cotton. 

Passage  between  Mobile  and 
Montgomery,  $10. 

One  of  the  boats  belonging  to 
this  line  will  leave  Mobile  (Sun- 
days excepted)  every  evening  at  4 
o'clock  ;  Sunday  at  10  o'clock,  A. 
M.  On  their  downward  trip,  will 
leave  Montgomery  every  evening, 
at  8  o'clock,  and  make  the  run  to 
Mobile  in  mail  time. 

The  above  are  all  first  class 
steamers,  special  regard  having 
been  paid  in  their  arrangement  to 
the  comfort  of  passengers. 

Passengers  and  shippers  are  re- 
spectfully noti6ed  that  the  depar- 
ture of  the  above  boats  will  be 
punctual  without  fail.  For  parti- 
culars, apply  to         ' 

M.  Waring  «fe  Co.,  Agents. 

PRINCE  ALBERT, 

The  Star  and  Fashionble  Barber  of 

Mobile, 

100  Royal-street 

If  you  want  to  shave  with  e&se, 

Just  call  aad  ^ee  me  if  you  please. 

I  challenge   the  world  in  single 
combat. 


CHAS.  JAKA, 

Fashionable  Barber, 

22   Government  street. 


OXNERAL  OOMMKROIAL  ADTXBTIBEft. 


47 


lilSCELliAWEOIIS^ 

J.  M.  MULDON, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  Id 
Hats,  Caps,  Bounets, 
Umbrellas,  Parasols. 

ALSO, 

Artificial  Flowers,  Combs, 
Brushes,  <&c.     For  sale  low. 
1 9  St.  Francis-street. 

WILLIAM  BROOKS^ 

Justice  of  the  Bar  and  Notary 

Public, 

Royal-street, 

Near  Battle  House. 


WIlSCELLAWEOUSa 

J.  M.  MULDON, 

19  St.  Francis-street,  Mobile, 

-Affent  'for  the 

N.  York  Life  Insurance  Company, 

Mutual  System. 

ALSO  FOR   THE 

JEtna  Fire  Insurance  Company 

of  Hartford,  Connecticut. 

Capital  1250,000. 

DADE,  THOMPSON  <fe  CO., 

Book  and  Job  Printers, 

61  Dauphin-st. 


MOBILE, 

Thikty  miles  north  of  the  Gulf  of  Mexico,  on  Mobile  Bay,  160 
miles  east  of  New-Orleans,  and  1,013  miles  from  Washington,  is  the 
principal  city  and  only  port  of  entiy  of  Alabama.  It  occupies  an  ele- 
vated plain,  overlooking  the  pleasant  bay,  and  is  fanned  by  its  breezes. 
Fires  have  several  times  injured  the  city,  but  it  has  been  re- built  with 
improved  appearance  and  soliditv.  From  its  position  in  the  State,  it  is 
the  receptade  of  the  commerce  of  Alabama.  Vast  quantities  of  cotton 
are  annually  exported.  The  harbor  is  difficult  of  access,  being  ob- 
structed by  marshy  islands  and  shoals,  but  within,  deep  and  ppacious 
enough  for  large  vessels.  These,  by  a  circuit  around  an  island,  in  front 
of  the  city,  anchor  at  its  wharves.  The  entrance  to  the  bay  is  defended 
by  a  fortification  and  marked  by  a  lighthouse.  Good  water,  from  a 
neighboring  source,  is  distributed  over  the  city  by  iron  pipes.  Railroads 
are  in  process  of  construction  to  connect  the  city  with  the  Ohio  river, 
and  also  with  the  Atlantic  States  through  Georgia.  It  has  daily  com- 
munication, by  steamboat,  to  Proctorsville,  and  thence,  by  railroad  with 
New-Orleans.  There  are  a  custom  house,  court  house,  hospitals,  banks 
and  churches. 

In  1813,  the  period  when  Mobile  passed  from  the  hands  of  Spain 
into  possession  of  the  United  States,  it  contained  about  100  buildings. 
In  ISaO,  the  population  was  3,194  ;  in  1840,  12,672;  in  1860,  20,613. 
Now  about  30,000, 

We  call  attention  to  the  Battle  House,  which  from  very  pleasant  ex- 
perience we  recommend  as  one  of  the  first  class  hotels  in  the  United 
States.  This  House  is  an  ornament  to  the  city  and  worthy  of  its  liberal 
patronage.  ^ 

J^'  We  invite  attention  to  the  cards  of  the  city  of  Mobile.  The 
list  for  this  city  is  the  largest  of  any  city  represented  in  our  book — an 
indication  that  they  are  enterprising,  liberal  and  fully  up  with  the  pro- 
gress of  the  age. 

See  Appendix  for  any  addrUonM  or  eorreetione  for  thie  State. 


STATE  OF  TENNESSEE. 


The  State  of  Tennessee  embraces  every  variety  of  soil,  frora  tbe  rich 
alluvial  of  the  Mississippi  bottom  to  the  high  and  grassy  tables  of  the 
Cumberland  Mountains. 

It  abounds  with  never  failing  springs  of  lime,  free  stone  and  uvnt- 
RAL  WATERS.  Nor  IS  it  Jess  rich  and  varied  in  its  immense  forests  of 
timber. 

These,  together  with  its  inexhaustible  fields  of  iron,  copper,  coal,  etc., 
indicate  that  it  is  capable  of  supporting  as  dense  a  population  as  any 
territory  of  equal  extent  in  the  world. 

It  has  as  yet  scarcely  commenced  developing  its  vast  resources.  The 
magnificent  schemes  of  railroad  companies.  North  and  South,  East  and 
West,  seeking  to  penetrate  its  borders  and  meeting  at  its  capital,  point 
tbe  far-seeitig  capitalist  in  no  unmeaning  language  to  Tennessee  as  one 
of  the  most  desirable  spots  on  the  continent. 

The  consummation  of  these  stupendous  railroads  now  under  contract 
and  in  rapid  progress  towards  completion,  will  in  a  few  years  add  qm 
hundred  per  cent,  to  the  population  and  wealth  of  Tennessee. 

Here  the  manufacturer,  by  mere  exchange  of  commodities  with  his 
next  door  neighbor,  can  be  supplied  both  with  his  raw  materials  and  his 
breadstuffs.  Uere  be  occupies  a  central  position  between  the  Northern 
and  Southern  markets.  Here  he  will  feel  that  he  is  in  tbe  centre  of 
the  world,  and  that  the  weahh  of  every  market  is  drawn  by  the  law  of 
commerce  to  that  centre. 

This  picture  may  ))e  thought  by  some  to  be  over-wrought — the  aber- 
rations of  an  exuberant  fancy  ;  but  it  is  not  so.  The  position  of  Ten- 
nessee— her  elements  of  inexhaustible  wealth — her  climate — her  rail- 
roads— her  rivers — her  institutions — her  enterprisinoj. citizens — all,  more 
than  intimate  the  truthfulness  of  our  picture. 

The  adoption  of  a  system  of  popular  education  to  which  she  is  now 
looking,  and  for  which  she  has  ampl^means,  will  place  her  moral  equal 
with  her  physical  progress  towards  greatness.  The  number  and  char- 
acter of  her  high  schools  for  young  ladies  is  not  to  be  surpassed  by  any 
State  in  the  Union ;  a  most  desirable  trait  in  her  character,  than  which 
none  is  a  truer  element  of  greatness — than  which  none  will  more  cer- 
tainly lead  to  prosperity  and  happiness. 


OBNSRAL  OOHMEKGIAL  ADVBRTISBR.  40 

Her  male  colleges  and  high  schools  are  not  so  numerous,  but  they 
are  quite  sufficient  to  supply  all  the  learned  professions  and  give  quite 
a  sprinkling  of  literature  among  our  worthy  farmers  and  mechanics. 

Let  the  mothers,  wives  and  daughters  of  any  State  be  educated,  and 
general  education  will  speedily  follow  as  a  result.  Thus  Tennessee  has 
taken  the  right  start  and  will  certainly  reap  in  due  time  the  desired 
good  fruit. 

Square  miles,  46,600;  acres  of  land,  18,984,022;  improved  land, 
5jl1b,1lS  acres;  unimproved  land,  13,808,849  acres;  population,  1,002,- 
717;  ministers,  1,081;  attorneys,  725;  physicians,  1,523;  merchants, 
2,372;  cotton,  bales,  194,532;  tobacco,  pounds  of,  20,148,932;  com, 
bushels  of,  52,276,22^. 


ANDERSON  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  general  merchants  at  Clinto*^:  Baker,  G.  W.; 
Jarmagni,  J.  <fe  Son;  Leraart  <fe  Key;  Walker  W.  W;  Wallace  E.  Longs^ 
Cross  Roads  P.  0. — Hitch  C;  Longmire,  Wra.  Rossville  P.  0. — Ross, 
Jas.  Roherisville  P.  O. — Roberts,  Jas.  C;  Wallace,  Jas.  Wallace  Cross 
Roads  P.  0, — Wallace  &  Lamar.  Moore's  Rest  P,  O, — Moore* 
Austin. 


BEDFORD  COUNTY. 

Shelbyville,  county  seat  of  Bedford,  63  miles  south-east  of  Nashville, 
and  connected  to  the  Nashville  and  Chattanooga  Railroad  by  an  arm  8 
miles  in  length — population  about  1,800.  It  has  four  Churches,  two 
High  Schools,  which,  with  the  favorable  co  operation  of  Masons,  Odd- 
Fellows  and  Sons  of  Temperance,  have  contributed  much  to  elevate  the 
standard  of  intelligence  and  morality.  The  following  are  the  principal 
businessmen  :  Dry  Goods,  <fec. — Armstrong,  J;  Baskett,  G.  P;  Cowan, 
W,  G;  Cowan,  J.  W;  Caldwell,  P.  M;  Crutcher,  — ;  Davidson,  G.  <k 
Sons;  Eakin,  A.  <fe  Co;  Jett  &  Brahm;  Matthews,  R.  Druos. — Deery, 
J.  H.  <fe  J.  D.  Grocers. — Evans  <fe  Cummings;  Elliott,  J.  M.  Furni- 
ture.— Knott,  L.  B;  Walton,  M.  C.  Carriages. — Kent,  G.  B;  True, 
L.  W.  (k  Co.  Bucket  Factory. — Doak,  S.  <fe  ^o.  Marble  Facto- 
ries.— Mankin  <fe  Calhoun;  Peach,  Col.  Tailors. — Fleteher  G.  &  J.  W. 
Jewelry. — Ruth,  G.  W;  Lehorn,  J.  N.  Confectioner.— Bailey,  J. 
Shelbyville  Cotton  Factory — Wra.  Gosling,  Principal.  Shelbyville 
Inn,  by  Evans,  D.  D.  Bedford* Yeoman,  R.  B.  Russ,  Editor  and  Pro- 
prietbr,  weekly  $2,  in  advance.  Branch  Bank  Tennessee,  Geo.  David- 
son, President;  T  L.  B.  Cannon,  Cashier.  Lewis  Fillman,  Clerk  Circuit 
Court.     J.  H.  O'Niel,  Clerk  County  Court. 

Wartraoe  Village,   at  the  junction  of  the  Shelbyville  branch  and 
the  N.  and  C.  R.  Road,  has  the  following  generaral  merchants :  Ganna- 
way,  J.  W.;  Stephens,  O.;  Chilton  &  Harris,  grocers. 
4 


50  SOUTHBftN  BUBINJI8S  SIRBOTOBT  AND 


BENTON  COUNTY. 

Population,  total,  5,644.  Amount  of  taxable  property  $456,000 
churches,  all,  38;  one  high  school,  mak  and  female.  Merchants  :  Jas* 
R.  Williams;  Pickett  &  Morris;  A.  Lashlee;  N.  B.  Hudnall;  W.  C- 
Tliompson;  James  M.  Camp;  J.  Matthews  <fe  Son;  Harris  <k  Gilbert; 
Jiram  Pierce;  W.  D.  Woodson;  Box  <fe  Waggoner;  L.  Lashlie. 


BLOUNT  COUNTY- 

Population,  11,340;  taxable  property,  $1,800,000.  Mewhants : 
Maryville,  county  seat — MTeer,  Cride  <fe  Henr^Toole,  Brother  &  Co., 
S.  L  M'Reynolds,  A.  M.  &  J.  G.  Wallace,  W.  C.  Wallace  &  Co.,  J.  Gray 
Smith,  J.  M.  Roberts  <k  Co.,  Dry  Goods,  <kc;  J.  C.  Fagg,  &  Co.  drug- 
gists; Louisville  F,  0 — Henry  T.  Cox,  Wm.  M.  Steele  &  Bro.,  A.  L. 
Gilbert,  dry  goods,  &c;  Uniiia  P,  0— J.  H.  Donaldson,  G.  M.  Leeper, 
dry  goods,  &c;  Morganton — Houlson  <fe  Co,  M.  James,  Stephens  & 
Upton,  dry  goods,  d^c;  ChUhomee — Robert  James,  dry  goods,  dsc; 
Tuckaleechy — George  Guider,  dry  goods,  <fcc;  Friendsville — Wm.  Lee, 
dry  goods,  <fec. 

Rockford  Manufacturing  Company,  6  miles  north  from  Maryville  and 

MO  miles  south  of  Enoxville,  Tenn.,  on  Little  river,  in  Blount  county, 

manufacture  cotton   yarn,  and  shirting,  and  flour.     They  run  about 

1,300  spindles  and  30  looms.     Organized  July  1,  1852.  '  Owned  by 

energetic,  solvent,  and  honorable  men. 

Alexander  Kennedy  owns  a  manufacturing  establishment,  also  on  the 
same  river  a  few  miles  above,  which  manufactures  cotton  thread.  A 
very  energetic,  honorable,  and  solvent  man. 

Robert  James  owns  a  manufacturing  establishment  on  Abram's  creek, 
near  \ia  entrance  into  Littk  river ;  makes  linseys,  janes,  thread,  dsc. 

The  **  Advocate"  is  published  in  this  place  by  Wm.  P.  Collins, 
neutral  in  politics  and  religion. 

Maryville  College  is  located  here.  A  very  large  and  splendid  edifice 
is  in  course  of  erection.    The  school  is  in  a'flourishing  condition. 

The  Masonic  Female  Institute  is  located  here — a  fine  building — beau- 
tiful location — school  flourishing. 

The  celebrated  Montvale  Springs  is  in  this  county,  9  miles  south  of 
this  place.  Splendid  building  are  erected  and  in  course  of  erection. 
These  springs  are  very  justly  celebrated  for  their  medicinal  qualities,  and 
large  numbers  flock  there  yearly. 

The  projected  Raburi  Gap  railroad  runs  through  this  county  and  by 
this  place.    They  will  shortly  be  at  work  on  it. 

County  Offiobs — Campbell  Gillespy,  Sheriff;  W.  A.  Walker,  circuit 
derk;  J.  C.  McCay,  county  clerk;  R.  E.  Tedford,  trustee;  And.  McClair, 
register. 

The  principal  and  most  numerous  religious  denominations  in  Blount 
county,  are  the  various  branches  of  Presbyterians,  Methodists  and 
Baptists. 


QBNSRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  51 


BRADLEY  COUNTY. 

^Population  total,  12,259;  amount  taxable  property  11,218,618; 
churches  all,  22;  male  academy  at  Cleveland;  female  do.  do. 

Cleveland — Dry  goods  merchants  :  L.  B.  &  U.  Miller,  C.  H.  Mills 
&  Co;  Tibbs  &  Hardwick;  William  K.  Pickens;  Wm.  H.  <k  J.  M. 
Craigmiles;  Shields  <fe  Robertson;  Daniel  C.  Kenner;  Jonas  Hoyle; 
Wm.  &  R.  J.  Grant;  J.  M.  &  E.  F.  Johnston.  Mayer,  Brothers  &  Co., 
clothing  store.  Huggins,  Wells  <fe  Johnson,  drug  store.  Oneal  <k 
Low,  Jesse  Ryan,  Roberts  &  Spencer,  grocers.  Cleveland  Hotel,  by  R/ 
S.  Stuart :  Rail  Road  Hotel,  by  Ann  J.  Inman. 

Charleston — Dry  goods  merchants :  Hennegar  &  Knox;  Thomas 
T.  Knight;  William  Mee;  Cowan  &  Hammonds;  James  B.  Bain;  J.  W. 
Burkhart  &  Co.  Rains  <fe  Rincle,  grocers.  County  stores — Pharis  <fc 
Hill;  Hugh  L.  Baldwin,  Baldwin's  Mills;  Geo.  W.  Middlecoff  <fe  Co., 
Magnolia;  Fuageson  <fe  Barrett;  S.  R.  King.  Charleston  Hotel,  S.  S. 
Barrett;  Temperance  Hotel,  Wm.  Brittean,  Esq.  Judge  of  the  3rd 
judicial  circuit,  John  C.  Grant ;  residence,  Cleveland.  Clerks  at  Cleve- 
land— James  Berry,  clerk  of  chancery  court;  John  H.  Payne,  clerk 
circuit  court;  John  H.  Robertson,  clerk  county  court;  Stephen  Hemp- 
stead, register  of  county;  R.  A.  Giddens,  county  trustee;  A.  P.  Defrise, 
county  ranger;  John  F.  Hays,  county  coroner;  Thomas  L.  Bates,  high 
sheriff;  S.  L.  Harris,  deputy  sheriff;  A.  R.  T.  Hambright,  do.  do.y 
Beniamin  Hambright,  chief  presiding  justice  of  the  county  court;  James 
S.  Bradford,  register  Ocoee  district. 

CAMPBELL  COUNTY. 

Population  total,  7,000  ;  amount  taxable  property,  1800,000 ; 
churches,  all,  12  ;  and  1  academy.  Merchants :  Jaekwnboro — Balfour 
&  Dougherty ;  Robert  Morrow ;  Tbos,  Wier ;  James  Williams.  Fin- 
castle — James  Cooper ;  John  Kineaid  ;  Jessee  Williams.  In  the  coun- 
try— Cooper  dc  Morrow  ;  W.  D.  Sharp  ;  Syb^irp  <&  Stanfield ;  Wood- 
son &;  Claibourne.  Iron  manufacturers  :  Baker  <S?  Corner;  Elisha  Mc- 
New ;  Richardson  t&  Jones ;  J.  &  H.  Wilson. 

CARTER  COUNTY. 

Elizabbthton,  county  town,  has  the  following  general  merchants : 
Badgett,  W.  P;  Nelson,  M.  W;  Fritzsimmon,  W.  R;  Lyle,  Wm;  Nave, 
John,  iron  master;  Powel,  F.  J;  Rockhold,  W.  k  Son;  Singletary,  W.  C. 
Lacy's  P.  0 — Emmert  &  Hendrix. 

COFFEE  COUNIT. 

MANCHipsTEii,  the  county  seat,  has  the  fbllowing  business  houses : 
Bashaw  &  Garden;  Hickerson,  L.  &  J;  Morgan  &  Britton;  Manchester 
mills,  A.  B.  Robertson  owner. 

TuLLoiNA  P,  0.,  71  miles  south  east  of  Nashville,  on  the  railroad ;  is 
about  2  years  old,  and  has  a  population  of  about  300,  and  the  following 
general  merchants :  Grizzard,  Jas;  Hunt,  E.  F;  Hickerson,  J.  M.  P; 
Boseboro,  J.  L. 


52  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


CANNON  COUNTY. 

WooDBERRY,  county  town,  has  the  following  general  merchants  : 
Beech,  A.  C.  &  Co;  Brevard,  F;  B;  Wood,  J.  H;  Hume,  G.  hotel  keeper. 
Sander's  Fork  P.  0— Fisher  &  Orien;  Bradyville  P.  0— McFernn, 
A.T. 


DICKSON  COUNTY. 

Population  total,  8,404;  amount  taxable  property,  $1,194,187; 
churches  all,  20.  »Ciiarlotte,  county  seat. 

Retail  Merchants. — Thomas  H.  Grigsby  ;  .  Leech  &  Dickson  ; 
Wm.  James;  Wm,  C.  Collier;  Thomas  Overton;  A.  &.  W.  Roberts; 
N.  C.  Parrish  &  Co;  Wm.  E.  Slayden  &  Co;  J.  A.  Dodson 
&  Bj-o;  Wm.  D.  D.  Balthrop;  M.  A.  Dodson;  John  McRechnie;  Wm. 
Hand;  Rlunt  W.  Miller;  John  J.  Hinton,  Esq.,  R.  B.  Hinton;  Joel 
D.  Everett;  Prestly  <fc  Hendrick,  family  grocer. 

Furnaces  and  Forges — Wm.  C.  Napier,  Laurel  Furnace  and  White 
Bluff  Forge;  Napier,  Holt  &  Co.,  Piney  Furnace;  Robert  Baxter  &  Co., 
Carroll  Furnace;  A.  W.  Vanlier,  Cumberland  Furnace;  Abernathey  <fc 
Co.,  Stearn  Forge;  James  S.  Bell,  Wooley  Furnace. 

List  of  Clerks,  etc. — Henry  C.  Collier,  clerk  and  master  chancery 
a)urt;  Robert  McNeilly^  clerk  circuit  court;  Thomas  McNeilly,  clert 
county  court;  E.  E.  Larkins,  register  Dickson  county;  Wm.  A.  James^ 
entry  taxes  Dickson  county. 

DYER  COUNTY. 

General  merchants  at  Dyersburg  :  Crawford,  E.  W;  Richardson,  Dr. 
Stith. 


DAVIDSON  COUNTY 

Nashville,  the  capital  of  Tennessee,  is  a  beautiful  city,  on  the  south 
bank  of  the  Cumberland  river;  population  about  25,000. 

Its  growth  in  wealth  and  population  has  never  been  very  rapid  at 
any  time,  yet  it  has  had  an  even,  onward  progress  in  such  physical  and 
moral  wealth  as  forms  the  permanent  basis  of  true  greatness. 

No  city  in  the  South  is  more  justly  celebrated  for  its  intelligence, 
morality,  and  courtesy  to  strangers.  Its  Sabbaths  are  quiet  and  orderly, 
and  its  pulpits  and  churches  well  filled. 

True,  there  is  a  good  deal  of  attention  to  dress,  pecsonal  neatness 
and  polite  deportment,  but  no  such  invidious  distinctions  as  are  some- 
times created  by  wealth  or^lace. 

The  subject  of  general  education  has  never  received  that  favor  and 
patronage  which  the  State  or  City  Council  could  and  ought  to  have 
aflforded,  yet  the  zeal  and  public  spirit  of  private  individuals  have  suc- 
ceeded in  establishing  a  number  of  high  schools  of  a  character  inferior 
to  none  in  the  West  and  South.  The  medical  department  of  the  Nash- 
ville university  is  in  a  flourishing  condition — over  200  young  gentlemen 


OENBRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADTSRTISER.  '  53 

of  high  promise  are  now  prosecuting  their  studies  successfuUj.  The 
professore  are  gentlemen  of  the  highest  order  of  talents  and  have  the 
ability  and  Jaudable  ambition  to  place  the  institution  on  an  equal  foot- 
ing with  the  very  best  in  the  United  States.  • 

The  Nashville  female  academy,  under  the  presidency  of  Rev.  0.  D. 
Elliott,  aided  by  «n  able  board  of  trustees,  has  over  350  young  ladies. 
This  institution  has  been  in  successful  operation  about  forty  years  (the 
present  incumbent  eighteen  years),  during  which  tim<^  it  has  been 
blessed  with  increasing  prosperity  and  success.  It  baa  sent  out  a  greater 
number  of  graduates  who  have  taken  high  positions  in  society  than  any 
institution  west  of  the  mountains.  Its  aparatus,  boarding  department, 
board  of  teachers,  beauty  and  healthfulness  of  location,  will  compare 
favorably  with  any  institution  for  young  ladies  in  the  United  States. 
Nashville,  the  State,  the  whole  South  may  well  be  proud  of  such  an 
institution. 

The  Nashville  ladies'  college,  under  the  presidency  of  Rev.  Robert 
A.  Lapsley,  D.D.,  stands  deservedly  high  in  the  con6dence  of  th#  public. 
It  occupies  the  spacious  and  beautiful  apartments  of  the  Masonic  hall, 
on  Spring-st.  Although  it  Las  been  but  a  few  years  in  operation,  it 
combines  all  the  advantages  of  a  thorough  course  of  classic,  English  and 
ornamental  education.  It  has  about  170  young  ladies — an  able  board 
of  teachers  and  an  experienced  president.  A  good  boarding  depart- 
ment will  place  it  in  fevorable  comparison  with  the  best  schools  in  the 
country. 

Prof.  N.  Cross  <fe  Son  have  charge  of  the  ckssical  school  for  young 
men  and  boys.  This  high  school  supplies  the  place  of  the  Nashville 
university,  which  is  suspended  until  new  and  magnificent  buildings  are 
erected — which  will  soon  be  completed. 

The  home  of  industry,  for  poor  girls,  under  the  supervision  of  an 
"^  excellent  and  benevolent  lady,  is  doing  much  good  and  is  an  object  of 
interest  to  the  city. 

The  orphan  asylum  (Protestant),  under  the  supervieion  of  Mrs.  Mary 
A.  Powel — Miss  M.  E.  Sykes,  teacher — is  indeed  what  its  name  indi- 
cates, and  commends  its,elf  to  the  charity  and  confidence  of  the  public. 
Many  other  private  schools  are  in  successful  operation — scattering  light 
and  blessing  in  the  city. 

Perhaps  no  city  of  its  size  has  as  many  nevropapers  as  Nashville. 
There  are  six  dailies,  six  tri -weeklies,  nine  weeklies  and  six  monthlies, 
all  well  read  and  well  sustained. 

.  Within  a  few  years  a  number  of  manufactories  and  machine  shops 
have  been  established  upon  a  basis  of  capital  and  experience,  which 
have  always  rewarded  the  enterprising  projectors.  Manufacturers  and 
capitalists  from  abroad  are  looking  to  Nashville  as  admirably  suited  for 
a  manufacturing  city.  Why  not  ?  It  is  surrounded  by  extensive  tracts 
of  rich  and  never-failing  lands,  capable  of  supplying  any  market  in  the 
world.  It  is  now  connected  by  railroad  with  Charleston,  S.  C,  and 
Savannah,  Ga. ;  both  wealthy  commercial  and  importing  cities.  It  will 
soon  be  connected  with  inexhaustible  fields  of  iron  and  coal.     It  is  a 


54  ^  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIBECTORT  AND 

point  wbeire  cotton,  tobacco,  hemp,  grain  and  stock  growers  all  meet  to 
negotiate  their  sales.  The  country  around  is  unsurpassed  in  beauty, 
wealth -and  loveliness.  Nashville  is  not  surpassed  in  beauty  and  health- 
fulness  by  any  city.  Every  intelligent  visitor,  as  well  as  every  intelli- 
gent citizen,  augers  for  it  a  glorious  destiny. 

The  state  capital,  now  nearly  completed,  is  one  of  the  most  magnifi- 
cent buildings  in  the  United  States.  It  occupies  a  beautiful  eminence 
which  commands  an  extensive  view  of  the  country  ten  or  twelve  miles 
in  every  direction.  From  this  point  you  may  count  the  beautiful  resi- 
dences and  public  buildings  of  the  city — south  Nashville  on  the  south 
and  Edgefield  on  the  east,  with  their  handsome  gardens ;  the  view  of 
the  Cumberland  river;  the  wire  suspension  bridge;  the  horticultu- 
ral garden  ;  the  «white  sulpher  springs ;  the  Buenavista  springs ;  the 
state  prison  ;  the  railroad  depots ;  the  university  and  medical  college 
buildings.  Then  if  you  lift  up  your  eyes  and  look  over  the  rich  farms, 
extensive  gardens  and  princely  mansions  of  the  surrounding  country, 
you  will  feel  what  words  cannot  utter.  You  will  say  that  God  has 
blessed  this  rich  and  beautiful  city  and  country. 

Here,  if  the  hands  of  industry,  art  and  education  do  their  propor- 
tional part  with  the  hand  of  nature,  will  be  seen  in  fifty  years  one  of 
the  most  lovely  spots  on  the  globe. 

Nashville  being  the  county  seat  and  capitol  of  the  State,  nearly  all 
the  trade  of  the  county  is  done  here.  An  apology  for  the  small  num* 
ber  of  cards  in  this  work  at  Nashville  is,  that  we  published  over  200  for 
this  place  in  a  Directory  for  Tennessee  last  year,  and,  therefore,  did  not 
make  a  canvas  for  this  work.  We  call  attention  with  pleasure  to  those 
inserted  in  this  work. 

J5^  Attention  is  invited  to  the  card  of  Allison,  Anderson  <k  Co. 
We  had  the  pleasure  of  looking  through  their  rooms,  four  in  number, 
160  feet  deep  and  26  feet  wide,  with  the  best  ventilation  and  lights  of 
any  house  we  have  seen  in  Nashville. 

The  opening  of  this  new  wholesale  house  is  an  acquisition  to  the 
city.  Having  long  and  successful  experience  in  the  trade,  and  ample 
cftpital,  we  have  the  utmost  confidence  in  their  success. 

L.  B.  Fite  <k  Co.,  No.  9  N.  College-street,  are  cordially  commended 
as  a  first  rate  wholesale  house.  Their  acknowledged  reputation  for 
politeness  and  faii;  dealing  is  fully  sustained  in  their  new  establishment 
and  is  bringing  them  a  heavy  trade,     jt^  See  their  card. 

J^r  See  the  card  also  of  R.  S.  Snell,  No.  16  Public  square,  successor 
to  E.  B.  Garrett. 

Mr.  Snell  showed  us  through  his  fine  stock  of  boots,  shoes,  <bc.,  which 
he  offers  at  wholesale  and  retail  on  very  accommodating  terms.  So  bng 
and  favorably  known  in  the  city  and  country,  we  take  great  pleasure  in 
recommending  him  to  the  trade. 

J^  See  the  card  of  Hicks  <fe  Darden.  The  late  union  of  these 
gentlemen  in  trade  makes  a  strong  house.  Gentlemen  long  and  favor- 
ably knowrn  must  succeed. 


GEKBRAL  COMMBBOIAL  ADTSRTI8KR. 


55 


NEWSPAPERS,  4^. 


THE  BANNER  OF  PEACE. 

Rev.  Wm.  S.  Langdon,  Editor. 

Wm.  S.  Langdon  <fe  W.  L.  Berry, 

Proprietors. 
Published  every  Thursday  morning 
by  Wm.  8.  Langdon  <fe  Co. 
Terms :  Two  dollars  per  annum, 
in  advance ;  two  dollars  and  fifty 
cents  if  paid  within  six  months; 
and  three  dollars  at  the  end  of  the 
year. 

NASHVILLE  DAILY  EVE- 
NING NEWS. 
Ashbv  &  McKee,  Proprietors. 
Geo.  R.  McKee,  ) 
J.  R.  Bruce,        >■  Editors. 
A.  L.  Ashby,      J  . 
Terms:  Daily  paper,  $5  per  an- 
num ;   tri- weekly,  $3  per  annam  ; 
city  subscribers,  60c.  per  month. 
OflSce  8  Broad  st. 

UNION  AND  AMERICAN. 
Office  11  Deaderickst. 

The  Weekly  Union  and  Ameri- 
can is  furnished  to  subscribers  tit 
the  following  rates :  single  copies, 
one  year,  in  advance,  $2  60;  within 
the  year,  $3;  at  the  end  of  the 
year  $4.  Clubs,  of  five  and  up- 
wards, |2  per  copy  for  one  year ; 
clubs  of  subscribers  will  be  received 
for  six  months  at  the  foregoing 
rates. 

The  Ui-weekly  is  published  eveiy 
Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday, 
at  $5  per  annum  in  advance ;  if 
not  paid  in  advance,  $6. 

The  daily  is  published  at  $8. 
The  money  in  all  cases  to  accom- 
pany subscriptions. 

Remittances  of  subscriptions  may 
be  made  by  mail  at  our  risk. 

No  paper  will  be  sent  out  of  the 
State  unless  the  order  is  accompa- 
nied with  the  cash. 


NEWSPAPERS,  Ac. 


BEN  FRANKLIN 


BOOK 


AND   JOB   PRINTING   OTTIOS, 

College-st. 

John  F.  S.  Fall,  Proprietor, 

is  prepared  to  execute  Job  Printing 

in  all  its  branches.   And,  publisher 

of  the 

NAflHVILLK  MISDICAL  JOTTRNAL, 

88  pages,  at  $3  per  anc. 

GAZETTE  BOOK  AND  JOB 

OFFICE. 
The  Job  office  having  lately  been 
replenished  by  arrivals  from  the 
East,  we  are  prepared  to  execute 
with  neatness  and  dispatch,  all 
kinds  of 

PLAIN  Ain)  PANCT  PRINTING, 

such  as  Books,  Pamphlets,  Bills  of 
Lading,  Cards;  Wedding,  Party 
and  Funeral  Tickets;  Show  and 
Concert  Bills,  Labels,  Receipts,  etc. 


THE  DAILY  GAZETTE 
is  the  best  advertising  medium  in 
Nashville,  having  published  the 
list  of  letters  for  the  last  five  years. 
The  weekly  Gazette  ia  the  cheap- 
est paper  published  in  the  State. 
Terms  |1  per  annum. 


THE  SOUTHERN  JOURNAL 

of  the 

Medical  and  Physical  Sciences, 

Bi  monthly  ;   80  pages ;  price  $2. 

Edited  by 
J.  W.  King,  M.]#,   R.  O.  Curry, 
M.D.;  W.  P.  Jones,  M.D.;  B.Wood, 
M.D. 

Associate  Editors  :  F.  A.  Ram- 
sey, A.M.,  M.D.,  Knoxville ;  T.  A. 
Atchison,  M.D.,  Kentucky. 


iJRAVES  <fe  SHANKLAND, 
publishers  of 

THB   TENNBSSRE  BAPTIST, 

and  publishing  agents  of  the 
Tennessee  Puhlicaiion  Society, 

JAB.  R.  GRAVES.      A.  B.  SHAKKLASD. 


56 


SOUTHERN  BlisiNISS  DIRKOTORY  AND 


NEWSPAPERS,  dtc. 

THE  PARLOR  VISITOR. 

A  Monthly  of  32  pages,  edited  by 

W.  P.  Jones,  M.D. 

Price  $1. 

NASHVILLE  TRUE  WHIG. 
Printed  and  published  by 
B.  R.  McKennie  &  Geo.  S.  Brown, 
under  the  firm  of 
B.  R.  McKennie  <fe  Co. 
E.  P.  McGinty,  Editor. 
H.  K.  Walker,  Assistant  Editor. 
Terms  : 
Daily  True  Whig,  $8 
Tri- Weekly,  6  5-  in  advance. 

Weekly,  3 


NASHVILLE 

CHRISTIAN    ADVOCATE 

Printing  and  Job  Office^ 

29  N.  CoUege-st. 

Nashville    Christian    Advocate, 

weekly,  in  advance,  $2, 

Rev.  J.  B.  M'Ferrin,  D.D.,  Editor. 

Res.  near  the  city.. 


STATE  SENTINEL  AND  TEN- 
NESSEE ORGAN. 
Weekly,  in  advance,  $2. 
Dr.  Thompson,  Editor, 

LADIES'  PEARL, 

'Monthly,  %\. 

Rev.  Wm.  S.  Langdon  and  Rev.  J. 

C.  Provine,  Editors. 

Published  at  Morgan's  office. 

""  OUR  •'ALBUM. 

Edited  by  the  Senior  Class  of  Young 

Ladies  in  Dr.  Lapsiey's  school. 
Monthly  at%\. 

Published  at  Morgan's  office. 


LADIES'   COMPANION. 
Rev.  M.  M.  Henkle,  D.D.,  Editor. 
29  N.  College-st. 


J.  F.  MORGAN, 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTER, 

Office  60  N.  Cherry-st,  up  staire. 


NEWSPAPERS,  dc. 

CHRISTIAN  MAGAZINE. 

Monthly,  $1. 

Rev.  J.  B.  Ferguson,  Editor. 

Published    at   the    Ben  Franklin 

office. 


BANKS. 


Bank  of  Tennessee. 
Bank  of  Nashville. 
Planters'  Bank. 
Union  Bank. 
Savings  Bank. 


PRY  GOODS.  WhoUaale. 


Allison,  Anderson  <fe  Co. 

Douglass,  H.  &  B.  <&?  Co. 

Dunton,  J.  F. 

Eakin  &  Co. 

Evans,  T.  W.  <fe  W.  H. 

Fite,  L.  B.  &  Co. 

Morgan  <fe  Co. 

DRY  GOODS.  Retail 


Beech,  A.  C.  &  A.  B. 
Bowling,  R.  P. 
Buchanan,  H.  R.  &  Co. 
Campbell  &  Co. 
Campbell,  H. 
Campbell,  W.  M.  &  L. 
Elliston  <fe  Btherly. 
Gower,  John  D. 
Gilliam,  Mrs.  Jane 
Hume,  John  K. 
McNairv  &  Co. 
McClelland,  W.  A.  <k  J.  C. 
Nichol,  James. 
Oppenheimer,  A.  R. 
Plummer,  H.  B.  <k  Co. 
Randle  &  Moore. 
Thompson  <fe  Co. 
Thurston  <fe  Burnard. 
Smith,  Robert 
Sohn,  Mike 
Stevenson  &  White. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


67 


CLOTHING. 


Anderson,  R.  C.  <fe  Co. 
Clifton  <fc  Abbott, 
Conley,  G.  F. 
Davis,  James 
Jesse]  1  &  Bro. 
Lande,  Elsbach  &  Co. 
Livingston,  Jo. 
Metz  &  Nathan. 
Myers  &  McGill. 
Powers,  Mike 
Powers,  L. 
Schwartz  <fc  Co. 
Salzbacher,  M. 
Sandhouse,  A. 
Solsburger,  H. 
Shor,  H. 
Wolfe,  E. 


HARDWARE  <&  IRON, 


I  Craighead,  Jas.  B. 

Fall  <k  Cunningham. 

Erwin,  James 

Hillman,  Vanleer  &  Co. 

Kirkman  &  Ellis. 
.    Horton  &  Macy. 

Woods,  Payne  &  Co. 

BOOK  STORES. 


Berry,  W.  T.  <fc  Co. 

Hagan,  F. 

McFerrin  <fe  Hunter. 

Smith,  C.  W. 

Toon,  Nelson  <k  Co. 

Whiteman,  W.  S.,  extensive  paper 
manufacturer,  10  miles  from  the 
city.  Rag  and  paper  store,  64 
Public  square. 

York,  Jno.  &  Co.  (see  card.) 

• 

CIGAR  DEALERS. 


Lyons  &  Co. 

Moore,  Jas. 

Mallett,  C.  C. 

McDaniel,  A.  (tobacconist) 

Reid,  J.  <fe  Co. 

Woehrle,  John. 


CLOTHING  AND  DRY  GOODS. 


Franklin  <fe  Bro. 
Garretson,  Isaac 
Harris,  H. 
Hooper  <fe  Co. 
Hill,  Samuel 
Jones,  R.  H. 
Jones,  F.  G. 
Levy,  Z. 
Ledbetter,  Alex. 
Ledbetter,  Allen 
Minor  &  Yeargan. 


WALL  PAPER  DEALERS. 


Finn,  W.  W. 
Klages  <fe  Gorbey. 


GROCER  AND  COMMISSION. 


Anderson,  C. 

Bell,  R.  F. 

Bowling  4c  Bandy. 

Clack,  Thos.  J. 

Cheatham,  E.  S.  dz;  Co. 

Davis  db  Co. 

Dickey,  D.  D. 

Davis  <fe  Swan. 

Edwards  &  Harris. 

French,  H.  S. 

Gould,  Jas. 

Gorden,  W.  H.  <fc  Co. 

Hardcastle,  P.  F.  , 

Hart  &  Hollinswortb. 

Johnson  &  Horn,  cotton  factors. 

Johnson  &  Weaver. 

Johnson,  Horn  &:  Co. 

Lanier  &  Bro. 

Lanier  <fe  Phillips. 

Lei  lye  tt,  John 

McAlister,  J.  A.  <fe  Co. 

McCrea  &  Terrass. 

Morris  &  Matthews. 

Moulton,"  Beech  &  Co. 

Noel,  B.  M.  &  Co. 

Nichol  <fe  Peacock. 

Robb  <fe  Smith. 

Ratcliffe  <fe  Brown. 

Stevens  <k  Gibson. 

Woodruff,  C.  E. 

Yeatman,  H.T. 


58 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


GROCERS. 


Buddeike,  J.  H. 
Brown,  S. 
CooJey,  S. 

Campbell  &  Houston. 
Couch,  P.  J.  &  Co. 
Cella,  C. 
Clardy,  J.  R 
Cameron,  D. 
Crandal,  Ira. 
Doyle,  Jas. 
Degrove  &  Son. 
Davis,  Samuel 
Eiam,  T.  H. 
Griffin,  J.  $ 

Hobbs,  J.  N.  &  Co. 
Heorin,  M. 
Houser  <fe  Bittel. 
Hughs,  W.  W. 
Hughs,  W.  T. 
King,  R. 
McDaniel,  A. 
Miles,  J.  E. 
Manley,  John 
Miles  &  Bumpass. 
Peet,  W.  L. 
Phillips,  J. 
Patrick,  B.  B. 
Raterman,  J.  F. 
Tweeny,  G.  W. 
Scharenberger,  C. 
'  Stitt,  D.  P. 
Stifle,  J. 
Starkey,  B. 
Tindall,  Robt. 
Taylor,  Isaac 
Weakly,  W.  T. 

MILLINARY  STORES. 


Anderson,  S.  P. 
Brinkley,  Mrs.  D. 
Crooker,  Mrs.  H.  A. 
Fleming,  Miss  Mary 
Lockhart,  Mrs.  E. 


FUR  STORES. 


MANUFACTORIES. 


Agricultural  manufacturing  com- 
pany, Allen,  G.  W.  Pres, 

Cycamore  Mills,   20  miles  below 
Nashville. 

Cheatham,  Walson  <k  Co.,  powder 
and  cotton  manufacturers. 

S.  Nashvile  manufacturing  compa- 
ny; furniture.  R.HGrooms,  Pres. 

Glaasson,  W.  brush  manufacturer. 

Cram  <fe  Shepherd,  carriage  man'r. 

Fulsora,  L.  B. 

Miller,  W.W. 

Monohan  &  Shirk,       "  « 

Myers,  H.  N.  "  '' 

Sloan,  F. 

Sloan,  G.  L. 

Stout,  Ira  A.  "  " 

Tarpley  &  Pyk, 

Nashville  manufacturing  company, 
locomotive  engines,  etc.;  emplojs  ^ 
200  hailds. 

Mussleman   &   Meredith,  tobacco 
manufacturers. 

Stewart,  Wm.,  ornamental  railing. 

Spotswood,  J.  F.,  chair  manufactu- 
rer. 

Warren  <k  Moore,  plaining  m>Us, 
also  builders. 

Vanoy  <feFurbyviHe,  plaining  mills, 
and  car  manufacturers. 

Crenshaw,  Wm.,  box  manufecturer. 

McCombs,  Cornelius  <fe  Co.,  fui*Ba- 
ture  factory,  near  railroad  depot. 


SADDLERY. 


Bufns,  M. 
Farley,  J.  M. 
March  &  Son. 
Moore,  J.  G. 
Morrow,  J.  B^ 
Rains,  John. 


ARTISTS. 


Waterfield  &  Walker. 
Wherry,  W.  A. 


Cooper,  W.  B.,  portrait  painter. 
Dobins  <k  Co.,  daguerrean. 
Hubbert,  J.  F.  " 

Heiman,  A.,  architect. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 

BOOTS  AN^  SHOES.  DRUGGISTS. 


59 


Brown  &  Hopkins. 

Cutteis  B.  R. 

Gardner,  Shepherd  <fe  Co. 

Hollins,  R.  H.  &  Co. 

Hamilton  <fe  Fuller. 

Lumsden,'  L.  C.  <fe  Co.,  leather  dl's. 

McCay  <k  Carr. 

Ram  age  &  Church. 

Robertson  &;  Bradshaw. 

Robertson,  A.  B. 

Snell,  R.  S. 

Stricklin  <fe  Ellis. 

FURNITURE  STORES,  Ac. 


Curry,  J.  H. 
Barnes  <fe  Hutchison. 
Freeman,  W.  <fe  R.,  keep  all  cabi- 
net materials,  etc. 
Greenfield,  W.  &  T.  &  Co. 
MeCombs,  Cornelius  &  Co. 
Morton,  Ira  H. 
Moses  &  Son. 

CONFECTIONERS. 


Compton  &  Hopper. 

Greig,  Geo. 

Nixon,  R.  <fe  J.,  manufacturers  and 

dealers   in  confectioneries,    etc.; 

also,  importers   and   dealei-s  in 

fine  segars  and  tobacco,  No.  42 

Union  st. 
Robertson,  J.  G.  &  Co.   " 

TIN,  COPPER  AND  SHEET  IRON. 


Conley  &  Johnson. 
Maxey,  McClure  <fe  Co. 
McBride,  A.  J. 
McCluer  &  Moore. 
Snow,  McKenzie  <fe  Co. 
Weller,.B.  S. 


HATS,  CAPS,  ETC. 


Francisco  <fe  Whitman. 
Lande  Elsbach  &  Co. 
Merchant,  J.  M.,  Agt. 


Berry  &  Demoville. 
Ewen  Brothers. 
Gray,  W.  F. 
Hendershott,  G.  W. 
Moulton  &  Beech. 
Scovel,  H.  G. 
Stretch  &  Fleming. 
Stretch  &  Orr. 
Wells,  Dr.  T. 
Zimmermon,  J.  M. 


LAWYER'S  CARDS. 


Allison,  S.  P.,  attorney  at  law,  at- 
tends promptly  to  all  collections 
in  Middle  Tennessee ;  office  61 
N.  Cherry-st. 

John  S.  &  W.  G.  Brien,  attorneys 
at  law,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  office 
25  Cherry-st. 


CARPENTERS  <fe  BUILDERS. 


Alexander,  J.  N. 
Atkinson,  H.  S. 
Bruce,  R.  C.  <fc  Son. 
Brown,  Berry. 
Hanie  &  Rulong. 
Jackson,  W. 
Montague,  A.  G. 
McFarland,  W.  R. 
McCollough  <k  Gillman. 
Hunley,  T, 
Samuels,  A.  L. 
Sanders,  R.  A. 
Smith,  G.  W. 
Yarboro,  T.  J. 


BOOK  BINDERIES. 


Fehr,  J  C. 

Fayel,  P.  F. 

York  &  Barnard.  This  is  the 
oldest  and  largest  bindery  in  the 
State ;  fancy  and  plain  work  of 
every  kind  done  with  despatch 
and  on  favorable  terms.  Corner 
of  Union  and  Cherry  sts. 


CO 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORT  AND 


AGENCIES  IN  GENERAL. 


Hamilton,  A.,  tobacco  warehouse 

and  steamboat  agent. 
Allen,  William,  city  collector  and 

property  agent. 
Carroll  &  Skipwitb,  pibperty. 
Balowe,  R.  A.  " 

Glover  <fe  Boyd,  " 

Hard  &  Harris,  steamboat. 
Hunter,  W.  K.,  city  collector. 
Kelly,  E.,  coal  agent. 
Lindsley  &  Crockett,  insurance  and 

general  collecting  agents. 
Loomas,  S.  H.,  agent  for  Hazzard 

ponder  CO. 
Pilcher,  M.  S.,  agent  for  Kanawab 

salt  CO. 
Dabbs  &  Porter,  general  agents  for 

personal  and  real  estate  property, 

Cedar-st.  near  post  office. 
Slaughter,  G.    H.,  proprietor  city 

omnibus  line  and  general  stage 

agent,  office  24  Verandah  hotel. 

SEGARS  AND  FRUIT. 


Dominico,  S. 
Johnson,  John 
Staley,  D.  S. 
Schwab,  A. 
Stevens,  J.  V. 
Wessell,  G.  H. 
Whelan,  P. 


PAINTERS. 


Beasley,  G.  H. 
Bertrand,  J.  N. 
Horn,  W.  H. 
Hargrove,  W.  H. 
Hutchinson  &  Fleming. 
Horn  &  Bertrand. 
Lyon,  J.  M. 
Lamb,  A.  F. 
Phelps  <fe  Stevenson. 

CHINA,  GLASS,  etc. 


Farrel,  Thos. 

Hicks  &  Darden's  China  Hall. 


FOUNDRY  &  ^ACHINE  SHOPS. 

Ament,  S.  P. 
Anderson,  A, 
Cole,  B. 
Cook,  A.  B. 
Ellis  &  Moore. 
MofTett,  Jas. 

SCHOOLS. 


Nashville  university,  with  medical 

and  law  departments. 
Cross,  Prof.  N.  <k  Son,  high  school, 

male. 
Nashville  female  academy,  Be  v.  C. 

D.  Elliot,  pres. 
Nashville  ladies'  college,  Rev.  R. 

A.  Lapsley,  D.D.,  pres. 
Nashville  female  institute.  Misses 

MouJtons,  teachers. 
Bishop  Miles's  school. 
City  public  school. 
Nashville  com.  college,  by  James 

T.  F.  Carney. 
House  of  industry,  Mrs.  E.  Alley, 

proprietor. 
Normal  school  (female),  by   Mrs. 

Morton. 
Orphan  asylum,  by  Mrs.  Mary  A. 

Powel. 


MARBLE  YARDS. 


Shelton  &  Ham,  marble  manufac- 
turers, 12  S.  Suramerst. 

Nashville  stone  dressing  company, 
J.  B.  Johnson,  Agent;  office,  23 
Cedar-st. 

H.  Henderson,  importer  and  man- 
ufacturer of  marble  and  a  stone, 
48  Cedar.st. 

James  Sloan,  importer  and  dealer 
in  marble  and  stone,  84  S.  Mar- 
ket-st.,  also  N.  E.  &  S.  W.  cor- 
ners Spring  and  Summer  sts. 


MUSIC  STORES. 


Diggons,  Jas. 
Morton,  E. 
West,  John  B. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


61 


MERCHANT  TAILORS. 


Ashbrooks,  A.  A. 
Brown,  John, 
Coussens,  J.  H. 
Foster,  G.  A. 
Hough,  T.  J. 
McCullough,  W. 
Ohley,  John. 
Prichard,  S. 
Thomas,  F. 
Ward  <k  Birminffham. 


AUCTION  &  COM'N.  MERCH'TS. 


Dunton,  J.  F, 
Duncan,  A.  J. 
Lucas,  W.  H. 


WATCH  MAKERS  &  JEWELERS. 


Campbell  61  Donigan. 
Calhoun,  W.  H. 
Flowers.  J. 
Galtz,  J.  A. 
Goudy,  Thos. 
flillebrand  &  Co. 
Johnson,  D.  A. 
Wagner,  H. 
Musgrove,  S. 
Shegogg,  J.  H. 


FIRE  COMPANIES. 


Nashville,  No.  1,  Capt.  J.  Martin. 
Broad  st,  No.  2,  "  Wm.StOLkeli 
Deluge,  No.  3,  "  J.  S.  Dashiell 
Capitol  Hill,  No.  4,  "  T.  Hunlej. 


NASHVILLE  BUSINESS  CARDS. 


CliOTHlNG,  &c. 


CLIFTON  &  ABBOTT, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Clothing  Store, 

15  Cedar-st. 

Manufacturing  House,PhiladeJphia, 

cor.  Dock  and  Second  sts. 


LANDE,  ELSBACH^feCO., 

United  States   Clothing  Store, 

48  N.  Market-st. 

LANDE,  ELSBACH  <k  CO., 

Hat  and  Cap  Manufactory, 

60  N.  Marke^st. 

MYERS  &  M'GILL, 
Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's  Furnish- 
ing Store, 
66  N.  CoUege-st. 

J.  A.  HOOPER, 

Clothing  and  Dry  Goods, 

62  S.  Market-st. 


DRY  OOODS. 


EAKIN  &  CO., 

Importers  and  wholesale  dealers  in 

DEY    GOODS, 

Hats,  Boots,  Shoes  and  Bonnets, 

48  Public  Square.  ■ 

W.  M.  <k  L.  CAMPBELL, 

Dry  Goods, 

50  S.  Market-st. 

RANDLE  &  MOORE, 
Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 
18  Union-st. 

L.  B.  FITE  &  CO., 

WHOLE8AI.E  DEALERS  IN 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Dry  Goods, 

9  College  St. 

Bolting  Cloths,  all  Nos.  from  No. 

1  to'lO. 

J.  0.  FITE.      T.  D.  EITE.      L.  B.    FITE. 

H.  CAMPBELL, 

Dry  Goods  and  Groceries, 

1*77  S.  Cherry-st;  residence,  169  S. 

Summer-st. 


62 


SOUTHERN  BUSIKSSS  DIRECTORY  AND 


DRY  GOODS, 

W.  A.  4  J.  G.  M'CLELLAND, 

STAPLE  AND   FANCY 

D  B  Y    GOODS, 

AND 

All  kinds  of  Furnishing  Goods, 

Metropolitan  Store, 

53  College-st. 

MORGAN  k  CO., 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS   IN 

D  B  T  GO  OB  S,  4-c. 

47  Public  Square. 


T.  W.  &  W.  H.  EVANS, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

I)  BY    GOODS, 

51  N.  Market-st. 


PRY  COOPS, 

J.  K.  HUME, 

Retail  Dry  Good*, 

57  N.  College-st;  residence,  25  S, 

Cherry -St. 

M'NAIRY  <fe  CO,, 
Retail  Dry  Goods, 

55    N.   College-street 

JAS.  NICHOL, 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 

13  4ic  55  cor.  Market-st  and  Public 

Square. 

H.  B.  PLUMMER  &  CO., 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 

20  Union-st 


T.  ANDERSON. 


W.  D.  M'LANAHAN. 


A.  ALLISON. 

ALLISON,  ANDERSON  &  CO., 

"WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

FOREIGN  AND   DOMESTIC   DRY  GOODS. 

41    PUBLIC    SQUARE, 
Nashville,  Tenn. 


PRY  CtOOPS. 


ROBT.  SMITH, 

Dry   Goods    Store, 

19  Broad-at 


THOMPSON    &    CO., 
Wholesale  and  Retail 
Dry  Gopds, 
21  Public  Square.  __ 

"THURSTON  &  BERNARd7 

Retail  Dry  Goods  Store, 

9  TJnion-st 


ELLISTON  &  ETHERLY, 

Retail  Drjr  Goods, 
14  Union-st 

STEVENSON  &  WHITE, 

Retail  Dry  Goods, 

59  N.  College-st. 


ROOTS,  SHOES,  Uc 

R.  S.  HOLLINS  <fe  CO., 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Shoes,  Boots? 
Hats,  Caps,  Trunks,  and  Carpet 


21  and  36,  corner  College  and 
Union  streets. 

HAMILTON  &  BUTLER, 

Wholesale  and   Retail  Boot  and 

Shoe  Store  and  Manufactors. 

1  S.  Marketrst 

B.  R.  CUTTER, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Boots,  Shoes, 

Hats,  Caps,  &c. 

5^  and  —  corner  College  and  Broad 

streets. 


QBK^B^AL  COHtfSRCIAX.  APVVATI8BB. 


63 


BQ«TS,  SWIKES,  ^e.       BOOTS,  SHOES,  Ste 


RAMAGE  &  CHURCH, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Shoes,  Boots, 

Hats,  Caps  and  Trunks, 

.  42  N.  College-st 

ROBERTSON  <fc  BRADSHAW, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealers  in 
Boots,  Shoes,  Hats,  Trunks,  Valises, 

Carpet  Bags,  <fcc^ 
14  College  st,  4  doors  below  the 
Swanee  House. 

L.  C.  LUMSEN  &  CO; 

Hides,  Oil,  Leather  and  Findings, 

34  S.  Market  street, 


CHARLES  SAYERS,    ; 
Shoe  and  Boot  Store  and 
Manufactory, 
corner  Union  and  Market  sts. 

BROWN  <fe  HOPKINS, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Shoes  and 

Boots,  Hats,  Caps  and  Trunks, 

10  N.  CoUegenst 

A.  B,  ROBERTSON, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealer  in 

Boota,  Shoes,  Leather  and  Trunks, 

46  N.  CoJlege-st. 


R.    S,    SNELL, 

16  South  Side  Public  Square^  NaikviUe^ 

DSALRB  IN  ALL  KINDS  OP 

GAITERS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  TRUNKS,  VALISES,  CARPET  BAGS 
AND  SATCHELS;  SILK,  FUR,  WOOL,  LEG- 
HORN AND  STRAW  HATS, 
F<yr  Mcai,  Boys,   Youths  and  Children. 
Heany  BootSy  Brogam  and  Wool  Hats,  for  plantations  and  iron  works. 

FOa  C^SNTLBMBN. 

Sup.  Patent-Leather  Boots, 
Calf,    stitched,    sewed 


BOR  LADIES. 

Ladies'  Lasting  Gaiters, 

"      White   Kid   and   Colored 

Gaiters, 
"      French  Morocco  Boots, 
'*      Albona  Kid  " 

"      Son-tag    "  " 

"      White  Kid  &  Satin  Slippers 
"      Embroidei^     and  .  Plain 

Bronze  Slippers, 
"      English,     American     and 

French  Kid  Slippers, 
"      Lasting  Parlor  Slippers, 
'*'      Buskins   and    Ties,    thick 

and  thin. 

FOR  MISSES. 

Misses  Cloth  Lasting  and   Linen 
Gaiters, 
"      Kid  and  Morocco  Bootees, 


^nd 
pegged  Boots, 
"    Patent-Leafher  &  Cloth  Con- 
gress Boots, 
Lasting  and  Buck  Gaiters, 
Patent-Leather  and  Calf  Shoe*  apd. 
Pumps,   with  Steel   Shanks,    a 
new  article. 
Calf  and  Patent-Leather  Oxford 

Ties, 
Calf  and  Kid  Boots  and  Brogans, 

for  Men,  Boys  and  Youths, 
Heavy  Boots  and^BrOgans,  all  qua- 
lities. 

FOR  CHILDREN. 

Children's  Shoes,  every  variety  and 
color,  Philadelphia  make. 


Slippers  &  Jenny  Linds 
Especial  attention  is  called  to  my  superior  ^tock  of 
IRON-FRAMED  S0I,E-LEATH£E  TRAVELLING  TRUNKS. 


64 


SOUTHERK  BUSINESS   DIRECTORY  AND 


GROCERS. 


IRA  CRANDALL, 

18  Deaderick-st., 

DEALER  IN 

Produce^  Flour^  Meal,  4*^., 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 
Jl^  Market  price  paid  for  Flour, 
Meal  and  Bran  at  all  times. 

LANIER  k  PHILLIPS, 

Wholesale  Grocers, 

39  S.  Market-st. 

MORRIS  &  MATTHEWS, 

Wholesale  Grocers, 

12  S.  Market-st. 

JOHN  LELLYETT, 

Wholesale  Grocer, 
11  S.  Market-st. 

DAVIS  &  CO., 

Wholesale  Grocers, 

54  S.  Market  St. 

P.  J.  COUCH  &  CO^ 
Wholesale  and  Retail   Groceries^ 

Liquors,  dkc, 
23  and  25  Broad-st. 

LANIER  &  BRO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocery 

Merchants, 

5,  1  and  9  S.  Market-st. 

S.  COOLEY, 
*    Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocer j 
43  Broad-st. 


JASi  DOYLE, 

Wholesf^le  and  Retail  Grocer, 
68  S.  Market-st. 

J.  N.  HOBBS  <fe  CO., 

Grocery  Merchants, 

11  N.  Mark«t-st. 

FURWriTPRE,   &e> 

WM.  CRENSHAW, 
Box  Factory, 
R.  R.  Depot. 


FrRwriTPRBs,  ace. 

J.  H.  CURRY, 

Furniture  Store, 

25  N.  College-st. 

Manufactory  near  the  R.  R.  Deopt. 

W.  <fe.  R.  FREEMAN, 

Looking  Glass,  Pictures,  Frames, 

Blinds, 

and  dealers  in 

Cabinet  Maker's  Materials, 

31  N.  College-st;  W.  Freemun's 

Residence  70  Cedar  st. 

BARNES  HUTCHISON, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  dealers  in 

Furniture,     Carpeting,     Mattings 

Oil  Cloths,  Clocks,  Lamps, 

Girondals,  &c. 

Also  all  kind  of  Mattrasses  kept 

on  hand  and  made  to  order. 

6  College  si 

T.  W.  BARNES.  JO.  HUTCHISON. 


CAMPBELL  &  DANIGAN, 
Watch  Makers  and  Jewelers, 

Keep  for  sale 

A  large  stock  of  fin©  Watches, 

Jewelry,  Silver  and  Plated  Ware, 

fine  Cutlery,  Canes,  Surveyors 

Compasses,  &c., 

corner,  of  College  and  Union  sts. 


W.  H.  CALHOUN, 

Importer  and  dealer  in 

Watchers,  Jewelry,  &c., 

15  Public  Square  ;  residence  8  N. 

Cherry  St. 


THOS.  COWDY, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  Watches 

and  Jewelry, 

25  Public  Square. 

HILLEBRAND  <fe  CO., 

Watch  and  Jewelry  Store, 

42  S.  Market-6t. 


OSNBRAL  OOHMSROIAL  ADVERTISER. 


65 


JEWELRY,  Sec. 

DAN'L.  A.  JOHNSTON, 

Watch  t\f aker  and  Jeweler, 

49  Cherry-st, 

Cooper's  Building, 

manufactures  and  sells 

Jewelry  and  Silver  Work  of  every 

description. 

Watches,  Clocks,  Jewelry,  and 

Accordeons  repaired  and  warranted. 

THOS.  KENT, 

Jeweler  and  Watchmaking, 

31  Union-st. 

A.  WAGNER, 
Watch  Maker  and  Jeweler. 

S.  MUSGROVE, 

Silver  Smith, 

Res.  118  N.  Cherry-st. 

JAS.  H.  SHEGOGG, 

Silver  Smith, 
1*7  Deaderick-st. 

J.  FLOWERS, 

Watch  Maker  and  Jeweler, 

41  Union-st. 


J.  A.  GALTZ, 

Watch  Maker  and  Jeweler, 
3  Union-st. 

HATS,  &e. 


FRANCISCO  &  WHITMAN, 

wholesale  and  retail 

Hats,  Caps  and  Furs, 

23  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

WATERFIELD  &  WALKER. 

wholesale  and  retail 
Hats,  Caps,  Furs  and  Straw, 

26  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

W.  A.  WHERRY, 
Hat  Store, 

7  UNION-ST. 

J.  M.  MERCHANT,  Ageht, 
Fur  Store, 

63  PUBLIC  SQUARE. 

6 


AGRICULTURAL 

Manufacturing  Company, 

G.    W.    ALLEN,    PRESIDENT. 

72,  76.  and  78  N.  Market-st. 

CRAM  &  SHEPHERD, 

Carriage  Manufactory  and 

Blacksmithing, 

34  Deaderick-street. 

R.  H.  GROOMES  <fe  C0.~ 
Furniture  Manufactory, 
110  South  Market-st 

MONOHAN  &  SHIRK, 

Carriage  Manufactory, 
114  and  120  N.  College-st. 

H.  N.  MYERS, 

Carriage  Manufactory, 

95  N.  Cherry-st 

Residence  73  N.  Summer-st 

MUSSLEMAN  <k  MEREDITH, 

Tobacco  Manufactory, 
48  S  College-st  Res.  12  College-st 

NASHVILLE 

Manufacturing  Company, 

27  S.  Front-st 

[This  Establishment  employs  ISOhaDdsl 

JOHN  THOMPSON,  AGENT. 

WM.  STEWART, 

Ornamental   Railing  Manufactory, 

35  S.  College  st 

J.  F.  SPOTSWOOD, 

Chair  and  Furniture  Manufactory, 

100  S.  Market  st 

SOUTHERN  CARRLA.GE 

Manufacturing  Company, 

36  N.  Front  st. 

SYCAMORE  MILLS, 
Davidson  Co., 

CHEATHAM,   WATSON    <b    CO., 

Manufacturers  of  Cotton  Yarns 
and  Gun  I^owder. 


66 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


MAjyUFACTURERS, 

SOUTH  NASHVILLE 

Furniture  ManufacturiDg  Company 

Depot, 

38  N.  Market  St. 

R.  H.  Grooms,  President. 

W.  L.  Nance,  Secretary. 

IRA  A.  STOUT,, 
Carriage  Manufactory  and 
Repairing  Shop, 
.  6  Clark-st.,Re8idence  6  S.  Market-st. 

TARPLEY  <fe  PYLE, 

Carriage  &  Carryall  Manufacturers, 

135  S.  Market-st. 

WARREN  <k  MOORE, 

Builders  and  Proprietors, 

A  Large  Machine  Shop, 

24  S.  High-st. 

BRASS  FOUNDERS- 

ELLIS  &  MOORE, 

Engine  Shop  and  Boiler  Builders, 

23  Hands  employed. 

96  and  98  Market-street. 

Residence,  86  South  CoUege-st 

JAMES  MOFFET, 
Brass  Foundery,  82  S.  Market-st. 

ARTISTS. 

DOBYNS,    YEAROUT 

AND 

RICHARDSON, 

Daguerreotypists  and  Stock  Dealers, 

59  N.  College-st,  up  stairs. 

JOHN  E.  HUBBART, 

Daguerrean  Artist 
30  Union-st.,  up  stairs. 

W.  B.  COOPER, 

Portrait  Painter, 
17  Summer-st.,  up  stairs. 

A.  HEIMAN, 

ARCHITECT, 

^es.^  Office,  36  N.  Summer-st 


TINNERS,  &e. 

CONLEY  <fc  JOHNSON, 
Thi,  Copper  and  Sheet  Iron  Manu- 
factory, 
94  South  Market-st. 


MAXEY,  M'CLURE  &  CO. 

Iron,  Copper  and  Tin  Manufactory, 

15  and  44  N.  Market-st. 


A.  J.  McBRIDE, 
Copper,  Tin,  Sheet  Iron  and  Stove 
Manufactory, 
17  S.  Front-street. 

STEWART  &  OWEN, 

Stove  and  Tin  Manufacturers, 

US.  Market  St. 

M'CLURE  &  MOORE, 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Manufactory, 

10  Broad-8t. 


SNOW,  M'KENZIE  &  CO., 
Tin,  Copper  and  Sheet  Iron  Manu- 
factory, 
17  N.  College  St.   - 

B.  S.  WELLER, 

Copper,  Tin,  Sheet  Iron  and  Brass, 

36  S.  Market-st. 


H.  DANIELS, 

Hydraulic  Plumber, 

35  Union  st. 

Bath  Houses,  Wash  Stands  Shower 

Baths, Water  Gullies,  <fec. 

Fixed  up  on  short  notice,  and  on 

Reasonable  Terms. 

All  work  warranted. 

J^  Dwellings,  Churches,  and 

Public  Buildings 

fitted  up  with  Steam. 

PAIl^TERS,    &e. 

W.  H.  HORN, 

Ornamental  Sign  and  Banner 

Painting, 

Shop  and  Res.  28  S.  College  st. 

J.  M.  LYON, 

House,  Sign  and  ?ancy  Painter, 

46  N,  College-st.,  up  stairs. 

Residence,  148  S.  Summer-street. 


GENERAL  OOMHXRCIAL  ADYSBTISKR. 


67 


Schools  and  Academies. 


NASHVILLE  FEMALE  INSTI- 
TUTE, 

The  first  session  of  1853,  of  the 
"Nashville  Female  Institute," 
chartered  in  1852,  commenced  Jan. 
10th,  in  the  vestry  and  adjoining 
rooms  of  the  First  Baptist  Church. 

The  Latin  and  French  languages, 
Geometry,  Algebra,  Moral,  Intel- 
lectual and  Natural  Philosophy, 
Chemistry,  Vocal  and  Instrumen- 
tal Music,  Drawing  and  Ornamen- 
tal Needlework,  together  with  all 
the  ordinary  branches  of  a  solid 
education  *are  taught 

Referring  to  out'  patrons  for  sa- 
factory  information,  the  teachers 
hope  to  receive  a  share  of  the  pub- 
lic patronage. 

TEACHERS: 
Rev.  C.  Carroll  Bitting, 
Miss  Louisa  Moulton, 
Miss  Clara  Moulton, 

Music, 
Mr.  J.  K.  Opl, 
Mrs.  J.  Eastman.    • 

BISHOP  MILES'  SCHOOL. 
122  N.  Market-st. 

CORPORATION  SCHOOL 

HOUSE. 

15  S.  High-st. 

CITY  PUBLIC  SCHOOL. 

29  S.  Spruce-st. 

JAS.  T.  F.  CARNEY'S 

Nashville  Commercial   College, 
20  Public  Square,  up  stairs. 

HOUSE  OF  INDUSTRY, 

MRS.  E.  ALBY,  PROPRIETOR, 

1  N.  Vine-st. 


TOBACCO  HOIJSBS, 

JOHNSON   &  HORN, 

Receivers  and  Dealers  in  Cotton 

and  Tobacco, 

83  and  87  South  Market-st 

LYONS  &  CO., 
Importers  and    dealers  in  Cigars, 

Tobac      Wines  Liquors,  <fec. 
19  Cedar-st. 

A.   M'DANIEL, 

TOBACCONIST, 

54  &  64  Cor,  Broader  Cherry-sis, 

C.  C.  MALLETT, 
Importer  and  Dealer  in  Havana 

Cigars  and  Tobacco. 
—  S.  Market-st 

JAMES  MOORE, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  Cigars  and 

Tobacco. 

73  N.  Cherry-street. 


J.  REID  &  CO., 

Cigar      Store, 

73  S.  Market-st 


JOHN    WOEHRLE, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  Fine  Cigars 

and  Tobacco. 

32  South  Market-street. 


China  &  ^ueensware. 


J.  C.   DARDEN, 

Queensware  House, 
53  Public    Square, 


THOMAS  FARRELL, 
V^holesale  and  Retail  China,  GHass 

and  Earthenware, 
1  <fe  11  Cor,  Marketdt  Spring-sis. 


HICKS  &  DARDEN, 

CHINA  HALL, 

46,  JN'orth  side  Public  Square, 

A.  H.  HICKS  &  DARDEN, 
Importers  of" 

CHINA,  GLASS    AND  QUEENSWARE, 

Table  Cutlery,  Silver  Plated 
Goods,   ^c. 


08  SOUTHBRK  BUBIVBfiS  D1BK0TOBT  AND 

UNIVERSITY    OF    NASHVILLE. 

This  Institution  was  founded  by  the  State  of  North-Carolina,  in 
1786,  as  Davidson  Academy.  It  became  Cumberland  College  in  1806, 
and  IJhiversity  of  Nashville  in  1826. 

THE  LITERARY  DEPARTMENT, 

Will  be  re-opened  under  a  new  organization,  and  with  new  buildings  on 

the  first  Wednesday  of  October  next. 
Rev.  Edward  Wadsworth,  D.D.,  rrof.  of  Et]^ics,  Belles  Lettres,  and 

Chairman  of  the  Faculty. 
Rev.  J.  W.  M'CuLLouGH,  D.D.,  Prof,  of  Ancient  Languages. 
James  L.  Meios,  A.  M.,  Prof,  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Philosophy. 
Rev.  J.  B.  LiNDSLEY,  M.  D.,  Prof,  of  Chemistry  and  the  Naturiri  Sciences. 
E.  H.  DeZkvallos,  Prof,  of  Modern  Languages. 

Tuition,  $*J5  per  annum — Matriculation  fee,  $5. 
THE  LAW  DEPARTMENT. 
Will  also  be  opened  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  October  next. 

Francis  B.  Fogg,  Esq.       ) 
.  William  F.  Cooper,  Esq.  >•  Professors. 

Esq.  ) 

Fees  for  Lectures,  $100  per  annum. 

ThI;  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT. 
Closed  its  first  Session  with  121  Students  and  33  Graduates ;  its  se- 
cond with  152  Students  and  36  Graduates,  and   its  third  with  220 

Students  and  Yl  Graduates. 

The  Fourth  Annual  Course  of  Lectures  will  commence  on  Monday, 
the  30th  of  October  next,  and  continue  till  the  first  of  the  ensuing  March. 

Robbbt  M.  Potter,  M.  D.,  Prof,  of  General  and  Special  Anatomy. 

J.  Berrien  Lindslet,  M.  D.,  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy  and  Dean  of 
the  Faculty. 

C.  K.  Winston,  M.  D.,  Materia  Medica  and  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

A.  H.  Buchanan,  M.  D.,  Surgical  and  Pathological  Anatomy. 

Thomas  R.  Jennings,  M.  D.,  Institutes  of  Medicine  and  Clinical 
Medicine. 

W.  K.  Bowling,  M.  D.,  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine. 

John  M.  Watson,  M.  D.,  Obstetrics  and  the  Diseases  of  Women  and 
Children, 

Paul  F.  Eve,  M.  D.,  Principled  and  Practice  of  Surgery. 

William  T.  Briggs,  M.  D.,  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy.. 

The  Anatomical  Rooms  will  be  opened  for  Students,  on  the  first  Mon- 
day of  October. 

A  full  Preliminary  Course  of  Lectures,  free  to  all  Students,  will  he 
given  by  the  Professors,  commencing  on  tha  first  Monday  of  October. 

A  Clinique  has  been  established,  in  connection  with  the  University,  at 
which  operations  are  performed,  and  cases  prescribed  for  and  lectured 
upon  in  presence  of  the  Class. 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to  accommodate  all  patients  requiring 
surgical  operations. 


QXKBBAL  OOmCBROIAL  ADTKRTIBXR.  69 

Amount  of  fees  for  Lectures  in  this  Department,  is  $105.  Matricu- 
lation Fee,  (paid  once  only)  $5 ;  Practical  Anatomy,  $10  ;  Graduating 
Fee,  $25. 

Good  Board  can  be  obtained  for  $3  per  week.     ^ 

The  Annual  Announcement,  giving  a  full  account  of  the  several  De- 
partments of  the  University,  may  be  had  by  applying  to. 

A.  V.  S.  LINDSLEY, 
See,  Board  of  Trustees, 

NASHVILLE.  FEMALE   ACADEMY, 

FOUNDED     IN      1816. 
DAY  SCHOOL. 

LOCATION.       ^ 

About  seven  acres  in  the  western  part  of  the  city — well  enclosed — 
and  in  rpgar^d  to  privacy,  shade,  fresh  air,  good  water  and  health,  equal 
to  any  situation  in  the  country,  yet  enjoying  every  advantage  furnished 
by  the  city.  Parents  in  the  crowded  parts  of  the  city  might  well  afford 
to  pay  our  tuition  bills,  for  the  health  and  cheerfulness  secured  to  their 
daughters  by  spending  the  day  within  such  an  enclosure. 

BUILDINGS. 

Their  plain  and  unornamented  front,  gives  but  little  promise  of  either 
the  extent  or  comfortableness  of  the  arrangements  in  the  rear.  In  every 
department  of  Education,  I  am  assured  by  gentlemen  who  ought  to 
know,  that  in  regard  both  to  heallhfulness  and  convenience,  they  are  not 
surpassed  elsewhere  in  the  United  States. 

NOT  SECTARIAN. 

Trustees,  Teachers  and  Parents,  belong  indifferentiy  to  any  of  the  re- 
ligious denominations  of  our  city.  Young  ladies  of  the  boarding  family, 
go  to  the  church  chosen  \>j  their  parents,  always  attended  by  their 
teachers.  So  well  known  is  this  characteristic  of  the  Academy,  that  we 
suppose  no  reliable  individual  could  be  found  in  our  community  even 
inclined  to  doubt  it. 

EXAMINATIONS,  ^0.  • 

We  shall  hereafter  dispense  with  all  examinations  either  in  public  or 
in  presence  of  parents,  except  thosis  in  connection  with  the  "Fine  Arts,'* 
and  the  graduation  of  tlie  Senior  Class,  and  these  we  shall  endeavor  to 
render  more  interesting  and  instructive  Jto  those  who  may  be  admitted  to 
them.  p 

Parents  are  urgentiy  invited  to  attend  any  daily  exercise  of  the  Aca- 
demy, during  the  Session,  and  also  to  examine  their  daughters  at  home. 
On  this  plan  we  think  we  can  make  better  scholars,  and  we  know,  that 
by  rendering  the  Academy  still  more  private,  we  can  exert  a  better  influ- 
ence in  preparing  our  pupils  for  the  station  in  life  they  are  destined  to 
occupy. 


70  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

COURSE  OE  STUDY. 

Our  "  Couree  of  Study"  remains  unchanged.  The  education  of  boys 
and  girls  should  be  just  as  diflferent  as  are  the  duties  and  responsibilities 
of  the  one  sex  difFerenJ  from  the  other. 

Few  and  abridged  text  books — not  more  than  two  substantial  studies 
at  one  time — elementary  studies  reviewed  each  year,  and  from  one  to 
two  years  longer  than  is  usually  required  to  graduate,  still  remain  prac- 
tical evidence  oi  our  idea  of  raising  the  standard  of  Education  for  Fe- 
males. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

Freparatory^Dbpaktment. — For  children  under  10  years  of  age. 

Academic  Department. — Includes  four  classes.  Pupils  remain  in 
each  class  one  year — and  during  that  year,  taught  by  one  Teacher. 

Collegiate  Department. — Four  classes — Freshman,  Sophomore, 
Junior  and  Senior.  This  Department  is  taught  by  a  CoZ/e^c  of  Teach- 
ers, and  all  its  exercises  are  conducted  with  as  much  regularity  as  in  any 
College  for  boys  in  the  United  States.  We  are  pleased  with  the  title, 
**  Old  Academy,"  yet  might  easily  vindicate  our  claim,  not  only  to  Col- 
lege, but  even  University,  if  we  saw  proper  to  change. 

FINE    ARTS. 

Composition,  Music,  Painting  in  Oil,  Drawing  and  Embroidery. 

In  regard  to  Teachers  of  the  above,  and  Instruments,  Rooms,  <fec.,  we 
have  made  extensive  and  costly  preparations. 

The  first  annual  exhibition  in  our  Exercise  Hall,  excited  no  little  in- 
terest among  the  refined  and  intelligent  citizens  of  Nashville.  A  Com- 
mittee of  gentleman  amateurs  have  provided  a  more  judicious  and  liberal 
system  of  prizes  than  our  last,  for  our  next  annual  exhibition,  June  26, 
1864,  which  will  soon  be  made  public. 


BOARDING    SCHOOL. 

HEALTH. 

As  the  result  of  our  location,  well  ventilated  buildings,  judicious  use 
of  fires,  wholesome  diet,  regular  habits  and  maternal  care,  the  health  of 
the  boarding-house  family  is  unequalled,  it  is  believed,  by  any  similar 
establishment  in  the  United  States.  But  two  deaths  of  young  ladies 
have  occurred  here  in  a  period  of  nearly  forty  years ;  and  not  one  case  a 
year  of  alarming  sickness  in  a  family  of  about  one  hundred  white  per- 
sons; and  of  the  hundreds  who  hgve  been  here,  in  not  more  than  three 
cases,  have  young  ladies  gone  hqpiQ  in  other  than  improved  health. 

MATERNAL   CARE. 

Some  idea  may  be  formed  of  what  we  mean  by  maternal  care,  when 
it  is  known  that  it  cost  me  nearly  $3,000  annually,  over  and  above  the 
ordinary  expenses  of  a  boarding  house  to  secure  this  for  the  mem  bora  of 
the  boarding  house  family.   Mothers  may  be  more  anxious ;  but  there  are 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  71 

few,  if  any  mothers,  in  this  country  ,'who  are  more  faithful,  skillful  and  con- 
stant in  their  attention  to  children,  than  are  all  the  acknowledged  teach- 
ers of  the  Academy.  For  nothing  have  I  been  so  unjustly  and  severely 
censured  as  for  the  manner  in  which  I  have  dispensed  with  the  services 
of  all  teachers  proved  to  be  incompetent  to  discharge  these  most  impor- 
tant duties, 

I  am  persuaded  that  in  our  city,  with  all  its  intelligence  and  refinement, 
there  are  no  young  ladies  who  rt»ceive  from  their  own  mothers,  wiser  or 
more  effectual  care  in  all  that  relates  to  purity  of  heart,  health  of  body,  im- 
provement of  manners,  and  propriety  of  deportment,  than  do  the  mem- 
bers of  my  family  from  those  faithful  and  experienced  teachers,  who 
have  for  years  been  associated  with  me  in  the  Academy. 

PHYSICAL   EXERCISES. 

In  this  department  each  class  is  permitted  to  go  once  a  day,  &s  to  a 
regular  recitation.  The  large  and  airy  room  in  which  it  is  conducted, 
is  furnished  with  all  the  appurtenances  of  a  regular  gymnasenm  for 
females. 

The  result  of  the  last  year,  viz :  forms  more  erect  and  better  developed, 
improved  gracefulness  in  njotion,  and  elasticity  of  step,  cheerfulness  of 
spirits,  and  vigor  of  health,  clearly  show  the  importance  of  this  branch 
of  female  education.  We  again  invite  the  attention  of  our  friends  to  this 
recent  improvement  in  the  Academy. 

SOME  OF  THE  GENERAL  RULES. 

No  young  lady  leaves  our  lot  unattended  by  a  teacher ;  expends  one 
dime  without  our  approbation — is  permitted  to  have  an  account  in  the 
city ;  receives  any  company  but  relatives,  and  not  those  during  school 
hours,  or  on  the  Sabbath  when  it  can  be  avoided  ;  will  be  permitted  to 
receive  eatables  even  from  their  parents  ;  receives  or  sends  messages  of 
any  kind,  through  the  day  scholars ;  is  allowed  more  than  ^ve  dollars, 
unless  deposited  with  me;  is  permitted  to  associate  with  any  other 
school-girls  who  attend  promiscuous  dancing  schools,  parties,  pic-nics, 
fishing  parties,  <fec.  We  cannot  educate,  either  in  our  Boarding  or  Day 
School,  pupils  who  are  allowed  by  their  parents  to  be  "  half-way  Young 
Ladies:' 

EXPENSES. 

Parents  will  find  that  it  costs  but  little  more  to  educate  a  daughter  in 
Nashville,  with  all  advantages,  than  in  smaller  towns— indeed  no  more 
than  it  does  where  they  are  allowed  any  Rberty  as  to  their  store  accounts, 

Nashmlle  may  he  an  extravagant  city,  but  the  Nashville  Academy 
is  not  an  extravagant  Boarding  School, 

*  Special  proviaian  made  for  very  small  children,  such  as  cannot  fail  to 
please  parents  or  guardians, 

.  TERMS. — PER  SESSION  OF  FIVE  MONTHS. 

Board — -jncluding  lights,  fire,  washing,  strict  maternal  attention 

by  faithful  Teachers, 176  00 

Tuition  in  Preparatory  Department,  -  -  -  -  *  10  00 
"  Academic  "  .  -  -  .  from  15  to  20  00 
"  Collegiate  "  24  00 


72 


SOUTHERN  BUBIKEBS  DIRECTORY  AHD 


Tuition  in  Music,  three  lessons  a  week,  use  of  instruments  one 
hour  each  day,  for  practice,  and  the  superintendency  of  prac- 
tice by  a  competent  teacher,  Piano  or  Guitar,  -         -         30  00 

Harp,  $40,  use  of  Harp,  $10, 60  00 

Use  of  Instrument  for  extra  practice,  when  directed  by  the  Parent,  5  00 
Vocalization,  Systematic  training  of  the  voice,         -         -         -     30  00 

Singing  in  the  College  Choir, 5  00 

.  Drawing  and  Painting,  ...... 

French,  five  lessons  a  week,      -        -        -         - 

Latin  or  Greek, 

Physical  Exercises, 

Drawmg  and  Singing  for  the  Preparatory  and  Academic  Class- 
es, without  charge. 

Each  pupil  charged  from  the  time  she  enters  to  the  close  of  the  session, 
except  in  cases  of  protracted  sickness. 

All  bills  considered  due  at  the  middle  of  each  session  of  five  months. 


16  00 

20  00 

10  00 

6  00 


Trustees. 


J.  T.  Elliston,  President, 
A.  L.  P.  Green, 
Wm.  a.  Eichbaum, 


Russell  Houston, 
Session  begins  fi>  si  Monday  in  September, 


J.  P.  Clark,  Secretary, 
A.  Hume, 
Jno.  M.  Bass, 


C.  D.  ELLIOTT. 


WASHINGTON   INSTITUTE, 

Embracing  both  the  Preparatory  and  Collegiate  Departments,  and 
under  the  charge  of  the  Tennes'see  Conference  of  the  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church ;  situated  five  and  a  half  miles  from  Nashville,  on  the  Mur- 
freeeboro'  Turn  Pike. 

JPresideni, — C.  W.  Callender, 

Thomas  P.  Hatch,  Professor  of  the  Experimental  Sciences. 


merchant  Tailors. 

A.  HEINRICH, 

French  Dyeing  and  Scouring, 

61  N.  Summer  St. 

H.  KUBLY, 

Mending,  Dyeing  and  Renovating, 

16  Cedar-st. 

W.   M'CULLOUGH, 

Merchant  Tailor, 
20  Public  Square. 

S.  PRIOHETT, 

Merchant   Tailor, 

64  N.  Collego-st 


MUSIC  STORES. 


JAMES    DIGGONS, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in 

Music  and  Musical  Instruments, 

65  Cherry-st., 

Residence,  14  High-street. 

E.  MORTON, 

Music    Store, 

3.3  Union-st. 


JOHN  R.  WEST, 
Dealer  in  Pianos  and  Music, 
also, 
Machine  Cards,  Finding  and  Wea- 
ver's Implements, 
43  Uniofi  St. 


OBKBRAL  OOMHSROIAL  ADTBRTI6BR. 


78 


marble  ITards. 

^  J.  SLOAN, 
Steam  Marble    Works^ 

SOUTH  MARKET-ST., 

Show  Yard  and  Marble  Rooms, 
Cor.  Church  and  Summer  st 


H.  HENDERSON, 
Importer  and  Manufacturer  of 
FINE   MARBLE     AND    STONE, 
N.  E.  Corner  of  Public  Square, 
Having  constantly  on  hand  a  large 
amount  of  work  ready  for  lettering, 
also,  the  best  workmen  and  mate- 
rials, all  orders   will  be   promptly 
fiHed  on  the  most  favorable  terms. 


AVCTIOiir   HOUSES. 


W.  H.  LUCAS, 

Auction   House,   13  Union-st. 

Res.  106  Broad-st. 


G.  W,  BLUNKALL, 

Auction  Store, 

J.  V.  Gilbert,  Auctioneer, 

22  Broad  st. 


J.  F.DON  TON, 

Wholesale  Dry  Goods  Auction  and 

Commission  Merchant, 

61  Public  Square. 


A.  J.  DUNCAN, 

Auction  and  Commission  Merchant 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  &c. 

74  Public  Square. 

W.  H.  GORDON  &  CO., 

Auction  &  Commission  Merchants, 

66  &  67  Puhl'c  Square. 

CHARLES    FOX, 

AUCTIONEER, 

blPublic    Square, 
Residence— 100  N.  Market-st. 


Auction  Houses. 

D.  G.  RUMSEY, 

City  Auctioneer, 
OflBce— 60  N.  Cherry-st. 


R.  H.  BROCKWAY, 

Auction  &  Commission  Merchant, 

Manufacturer  and  Wholesale  Dealer  in 

CLOTHING, 

71  Public  Square, 


WHOLESALE  DRY  GOODS,  CLOTHIKG, 
GROCERIES,    AC. 

W.  H.  LUCUS, 

AUCTION,     COMMISSION    AND 
FORWARDING    MERCHANT^ 

74  Public  Square, 
6th  door  from  the  City  Hotel, 
Auction  Sales  ^very  Tuesday  and 

Friday  Evening,  commencing  at  7^ 

o'clock,  precisely. 

Dental  Establishments. 

L.  T.  GUNN, 

Dental    Sur  geon, 

Office,  28  North  Cherry  street, 

HAMLIN  &  MORGAN, 

DENTAL  ESTABLISHMENT, 

24  North  Cherrv-st 
E.  A.  HERMAN, 

DENTAL     SURGEON, 

Office  and  Residence,  31  N.  Cherry 
Street. 


J.  c. 

ROSS, 

SURGE  ON 

DENTIST, 

59 

College 

St.,  up  stairs. 

B.  WOOD,  M.  D., 

DENTAL     SURGEON, 

Office,  28  North  Cherry-street 


/ 


/ 


72 


SOUTHBRM  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AHD 


Tuition  in  Music,  three  lessons  a  week,  use  of  instruments  ono^ 
hour  each  day,  for  practice,  and  the  superintendency  of  pra/f  ^ 
tice  by  a  competent  teacher,  Piano  or  Guitar,  -         "  vl\  ?f 

Harp,  $40,  use  of  Harp,  $10, I  b\  M 

Use  of  Instrument  for  extra  practice,  when  directed  by  the^'  |i  v^\  n 
Vocalization,  Systematic  training  of  the  voice,  -  ^  ^  *^'  \  "^ 
Singing  in  the  College  Choir,  -         •         -         "^  "^ 

,  Drawing  and  Painting,  -         -         -         •   /  f  ^ 

French,  five  lessons  a  week,      -        -        •    .     -       |  fe 
Latin  or  Greek,  -         -         -         •         -/"id 

Physical  Exercises, *     \^      , 

Drawmg  and  Singing  for  the  Preparatory  an*?  "^    ^    ^' 
es,  without  charge,  ^/ 

Each  pupil  charged  from  the  time  she  ent  ^  " 
except  in  cases  of  protracted  sickness.  ; 

All  bills  considered  due  at  the  middlf  i  ' 


0 


Truste      | 
J.  T.  Elliston,  President,  1  ^ 

A.  L.  P.  Green,  h  ^    | 

Wm.  a.  Eichbaum,  ^  '^{t   " 

Rus^rg '  \i  \ 
ft  ^1  %.\ 


Session  begins  fi'  st  Mond^  ^  g 


\ 


\ 


\ 


Embracing  both  th  /  f  ^ 
of^JJ^ 


under  the  charge 
pal  Church ;  situat 
freeeboro'  Turn  PV 
president  ^ — ci} 
Thomas  P.    ' 


it    i 


4» 


'i' 


BIcre' 


.ues, 
all  kinds, 

^i  otlier  Carpenters*  Tools  of 
^acription, 

Beeswax  taken  at  the  highest  market  prices^ 

jor  Hardware^  or  inpayment  of  debts. 


^  aYNE  &  CO., 

.,.\ND  IRON  WORKS, 


Frenr 

jS  North  College-street. 
^    ;,^^ANrVANLEER  <fe  CO. 

^**\iKNK8SKB  IRON  WORKS, 

tlftsting  aiid  Iron  Store, 
.  44  N.  College-st. 

""james  erwin, 

\Vholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY, 

32  Public  Square. 


KIRKMAN  &  ELLIS, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY, 

34  Public  Square. 
See  Large  Card. 


HORTON   &  MACEY, 
Importers  and  Dealers  in 

HARDWARE  IRON  AND  CASTINGS, 

Y I  South  Market-st. 


WOODS,  PAYNE  «fe  CO. 
Wholesale  Dealers  in 

TENNESSEE   IRON, 

46  Broad-st. 


OBNKRAL  OOUMBBOIAiykDyXTTISBK. 


IS 


\ 


i 


\     V 


KIRKMAN    &    ELLIS, 

34  PUBLIC  SQUARE, 

'X>nstaDtl7  on  band  a  large  and  complete  assortment  of 

HARDWARE  AND  CUTLERY 

Of  every  description, 

^11  low  for  casb,  or  on  a  liberal  credit  to  punctual  men. 

'  among  the  articles  which  comprise  their  stock : 

Mousebole  Anvils, 
Brown's  Bellows, 
Solid  Box  Vices  and  Common  do« 
Stocks  and  Dies, 
Double  and  Single  Sbot  Guns, 
Corn  Shellers, 
Straw  Cutters, 
Cotton  and  Wool  Cards, 
Steelyards  and  Scales, 
Table  and  Tea  Spoons, 
hovels  and  Spades, 
^nes  of  all  kinds, 

^  '"  .ooortment  of  Carpenters'  Tools. 

.^swQx  and  Wool  taken  at  the  highest  market 
^agefor  Hardware^    or  in  payment  of  debts, 

JAMES    B.    QRAIGHEAD, 

DEALER   IN 

AMERICAN,   ENGLISH   AND   GERMAN   HARDWARE  AND 

CUTLERY, 
No.  29,  West  side  Public  Square. 


^ 

p. 


Axes  and  Hatcbets, 

Cbisels  and  Gouges, 

Saws  and  Planes, 

Braces  and  Bitts, 

Drawing  Knives, 

Squares  and  Bevels, 

Chains  and  Rope, 

Cast,  Shear  and  Blister  Steel, 

Anvils  and  Vices, 

Stone  and  Sledge  Hammers, 

Stocks  and  Dies, 

Sbovels,  Spades  and  Hoes, 

Rifle  Barrels, 


Gun  Mounting, 

Sbot  Guns,  Rifles  and  Pistols, 

Game  Bags  and  Sbot  Belts, 

Ream  and  Wove  Wire, 

Riddles  and  Sifters, 

Table  and  Pocket  Cutlery,^ 

Razors  and  Hones, 

Locks  and  Hinges, 

Nails,  Tacks  and  Screws, 

Files  and  Rasps, 

Mill  Cross  cut  and  Pit  Saws, 

Machine  Cards, 


Coach  Trimmings,  Shoe  Findings  and  Saddlery  Wares, 


»6 


SOUTHBBN  BU8INS88  DIRXOTORT  AND 


Wholesale  &  Retail  Drugytsts* 

MOULTON  <fe  BEECH, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggists, 
Cor.  CoUege-st.,  <fe  Public  Square. 

W.  F.  GRAY, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggist, 

17  Broad  St. 

BERRY  <fe   DEMOVILLE, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggists, 

6  Public  Square. 


EWEN.  BROTHERS, 

DRUGGISTS. 

34  N.  College-street, 

J.  M.  ZIMMERMAN, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggist, 

46  N.  Market-st. 

Residence,  Verandah   Hotel. 


Wholesale  ft  Ketail  Druggists. 


n.  G,  SCOVEL, 
Wholesale  Druggist  and  Apothe- 
cary, 
62  Public  Square, 
Residence,  81  Market-street. 


STRETCH  A  FLEMING, 

DRUGGIST    AND    APOTHEOABT, 

16  Ss  79  Cor.  Market  <k  Broad  si. 

STRETCH  &   ORR, 

Druggists   and  Apothecari^, 

33  <fe  53  Cor.  Union  and  Cherrv-sts. 


DR.  T.  WELLS, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggist, 
82  Market  street. 

G.  W.  HENDERSHOTT, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Druggist, 

1  and  Si  Public  Square, 


DR.  A.  G.  GOODLET'S 

MEDICAL      LABORATORY, 

No.  29  Cherry- STREET, 
Where  he  manufactures  extensively 

HOUCK'S  PANACEA. 
This  medicine  is  celebrated  for  the  cure  of  Dyspepsia,  Rheumatism, 
Coughs,  CoMs,  Consumption,  Asthma,  Indigestion,  Heartburn,  Palpita- 
tion of  the  Heart,  Lt)ss  of  Appetite,* Liver  Complaint,  Ulcers,  Sores, 
Croup,  Bronchitis,  Whooping.  Cough,  Shortness  of  Breath,  Erygip^las, 
Scurvy,  Scrofula,  Piles,  Sore  Eyes,  Pimples  of  the  Face,  Diseases  of  the 
Skin,  Nervous  Affections,  and  all  Diseases  arising  from  a  disordered 
Stomach  or  an  impure  state  of  the  hlood. 
jg^Pnce  per  bottle,  ONE  DOLLAR.     A  liberal  discount  made  when 

purchased  by  the  dozen. 

GOODLETVS  VEGETABLE  LINIMENT. 

The  best  external  remedy  of  the  age.  Persons  who  have  used  it  give 
it  the  decided  preference  to  all  other  liniments  for  efficacy  and  cheap- 
ness. It  is  unsurpassed  by  any  other  Liniment  now  in  use,  for  the  cure 
of  Rheumatism,  Tumors,  Palsy,  Gout,  Ring  Worm,  Itch,  Chilblains, 
Frost  Bites,  Mumps,  Stiffness  of  the  Joints,  Cramps,  Sprains,  Bruises, 
Cuts,  Burns,  Dislocations,  Fractured  Bones,  Poisonous  Bites,  Sore  Throat, 
Stings — all  kinds  of  Swellings,  with  or  without  pain.  Likewise  this 
Liniment  is  adapted  most  peculiarly  to  diseases  in  horses,  such  as  strains, 
inflanpmation  of  the  withers,  fistula,  shrinking  of  the  shoulder  joints, 
windgalls,  sores,  scratches,  pole  evil,  &c.     Price  per  bottle,  25. 

J^  For  sale  by  all  the  principal  Druggists  in  the  South  and  West. 


GKNSRAL  OOHllBBCaAL  ADVSRTI8XB. 


11 


g  AGENCY  6 
I  BOUBB  § 


§  perfumbbS 

I    AKD    I 

§     SOAPS.     § 
QOCCOD0O0QO9QO0 


JOHN  R  DROMGOOLE, 

NO.  12  COLLEGE-ST. 

General  Wholesale  Dealers  in  all 
PATENT  AND  FAMILY  MEDICINES,  PERFUMES,  SOAPS, 

SUPPORTERS,    TRt78SBS,  SHOULDER  BRACES,  GLASSWARE,  AC. 

The  attention  of  Patent  Medicine  Dealers 
is  called  to  this  House. 

All  orders,  &c.  promptly  attended  to. 


I  GASH. I 


PATENT      S 

!  MEDICINES.  I 
|COOC60GOOC60Q008 


CO.ITFECTIONARIES.    CIroeers  &  Com^n  Merchants. 


COMPTON  <k  HOPPER, 
Manufacturers,  Importers  and  Dea- 
lers in  Confectionaries. 
Fancy  Goods,  <fec. 
34  Broad-st. 

GEORGE  GREIG,  ^ 

Confectioner  and  Dealer  in  Foreign 

Wines,  Liquors,  &c. 

3Y  Union-st. 

R.  <fe  J.  NIXON, 
Wholesale  <fe  Retail  Confectionary, 

Importers  of  Cigars,  &c. 
42  Union-8t.,Residence,  18  Vine-st. 


J.  G.  <k  C.  ROBERTSON, 

Wholesale  <k  Retail  Confectionary, 

Toys,  Musical  Instruments,  <kc. 

21  Broad-street. 

Grocers  &  Commis'ii  HerchantSt 

THOMAS  J.  CLACK, 

Grocers,  Commission,  Receiving 

and  Forwarding  Merchants, 

1,  N.  E.  cor.  College  &  Church-st. 

NICHOL  <fc  PEACOCK, 

Grocers  A^  Commission  Merchants, 

1^3,  cor.  Market  &  Spring-sts. 

E.  S.  CHEATHAM  &  CO., 
Grocers  and  Commission  Merchants 

2,  2  &  25  cor.  Market  &  Spring-st. 


R.  F.  BELL, 

Grocer  and  Commision  Merchant, 

23  N.  College-fit. 


DAVIL  &  SWANN, 
Wholesale  Grocers  and  Commission 

Merchants, 

73  Public  Square,  Warehouse,  43 

N.  Front-st. 


JAMES  GOULD. 

Grocer,  Commission  and  Iron 

Merchant, 

f1  Broad  St.     Res.  40  S.  Summer 

Street. 


STEWART  &  WEAKLY, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocers  and 

Commission  Merchants, 

12  and  14  Broad-st. 


JOHNSON,  HORN  <fe  CO. 
Wholesale  Grocers  and  Commis- 
sion Merchants, 
15  Broad-st. 

C.  E.  WOODRUFF, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grpcer  and 

Commission  Merchant, 

60  Broad-st. 

EDWARDS  <fe  HARRIS, 
Wholesale  Grocers,  Forwarding 

and  Commission  Merchants. 
2  <fe  — ,  cor.  Spring  and  CoUege-st. 


78 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIBEOTORT  AND 


<lrocers  ACommis'n  Merchants^ 

D.  D.  DICKEY, 
Produce  and  Commission  Merchant 
27  K  College-st. 

H.  S.  FRENCH, 
Wholesale  Grocer,  For<varding  and 

Commission  Merchant, 
and  Dealer  in  Cotton,  all  kinds  of 

Produce,  and  Kanawha  Salt, 
10  S.  Market-st. 

JOHNSON  &  HORN, 

Cotton  and  Tol>acco  Factors, 

11  and  13  Broad  st. 


JOHNSON  &  WEAVER, 

Wholesale  Grocers  and  Forwarding 

Merchants, 

31  and  33  Market  sts. 

MORRIS  &  STRATTON, 
Wholesale  Grocers,  Forwarding 

and  Commission  Merchants, 

12,  14  and  16,  corner  Clark  and 

Market-sts. 

H.  T.  YEATMAN, 
Commission  and  Forwarding' 

Merchant, 

16  S.  Frontst.  and  43  and  46 

Market-st. 

B.  M.   NOEL  &  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail   Grocel«, 

Forwarding  and  Commission 

Merchants, 

1  and  6  N.  College  st. 

HART  &  HOLLINSWORTH, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocers, 

Forwarding  and  Commission 

Merchants, 

4SUPublic  Square. 

STEVENS  &  GIBSON, 

Wholesale  Grocers  and  Commission 

Merchant, 

21  N.  College-st. 

J.  A.  M'ALLISEER  &  CO. 

Commission  and  Forwarding 

Merchants, 

38  Broad  itreet. 


Family  Grocers. 


SAMUEL  BROWN, 

Family  Grocer, 

38   Public  Square. 


CAMPBELL  &  HOUSTON; 

Faniily  Grocery  Store, 

69  Broadst. 

D.  CAMERON,'  ' 

Family  Grocery, 
2  Clark-st. 

IRA  CRANDALL, 

City  Meal  T)epot, 
1 9  Deadrick  st 

DEGROVE  <k  SON, 

Family  Grocery  Store, 

38  Union  st 


SAMUEL   DAVIS, 

Family   Grocery, 
134  S.  Cherry-st,  Res.  132, 

T.  H.  ELAM, 

Family  Grocery  Store, 

81  Broadst 


J.    GRIFFIN, 
Family     Grocery, 
19  S.  College-st. 


J.  E.  MILLS, 

Family     Gracery, 

135  S.  College  st 

ROBERT   MILLS, 

Same  place. 


JNO.  MANLEY, 

Family    Grocery, 

85  Cedar-st 


MILES  &  BUMPASS, 

Provision  Store, 

53  Br«^d  st 


JO.  PHILLIPS, 

Grocery    Store. 

142  N.  Market  st 


D.  D.  PATRICK, 

Family  Grocery  Store, 

61  Broad-8t. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


79 


Family  Oroceries. 

D.  P.  STITT, 

Family     Grocery, 

41  Public  Square. 


J.  STIFLE, 

Family  Groceries, 

60  South  Market  street. 


W.  L.  PEET,     * 

Family  Grocery  Store, 

Res.  2  and  19  cor.  Spring  and 

Vine-st. 


B.  STARKEY, 

Family     Grocery, 

Res.  107S.  Suramer-st. 


ROBT.  TINDALL, 

Family     Grocery. 

145  S.'Mal-ket-st. 


ISAAC  TAY1.OR, 

Family     Grocery, 

88  Cedar-st. 


w.  T.  Weakley, 

Family     Grocery, 
lllN.College-st. 


Coal,  Land,  Property,  etc. 


R.  A.  BALLOWE, 
General  Collecting  Agent,  and 

Agent 

For  the  Purchase  and  Sale  of 

Real  Estate  and  Negroes, 

Also, 

Renting   Houses,  Hiring  Negroes, 

References : 
Gen.  W.  T.  Haskell,  Jackson,  Tenn. 
Maj.  Jas.  Hickman,  Huntsville  Ala. 
T.  Fanning,  Franklin  College, 
W.  T.  Berry  &  Co.,  Nashville,Tenn. 
Snow,  M'Kensie  <fe  Co.,  do.    do. 
Fall  <fe  Cunningham,        do.     do. 

N,  B.  All  htainess  entrusted  to  my 
care  will  meet  aiith  prompt  attention. 

17  Deadrickst 

CHRISTOPHER  BROOKS, 

City  Property  Agent, 
110  S.  Summer-st. 


AOENCIElil. 


DABBS  <fe  PORTER, 

General  Agency  for  the  Purchase 

and  Sale  of  Real  Estate 

and  Negroes, 

—  Cedar  st. 

E.  P.  FORT, 
Punctual  Collector  for  the 
County  ofDavidson, 
'  and  Note  Shaver. 


A.  HAMILTON, 
Tobacco  Agent  and   Steamboat 

Agent, 
38  S.  MarkeUt. 

HARD  &  HARfllS, 

Steamboat  Agents, 
Office  at  Hardcastle's, 


E.  KELLY, 

Coal    Agent, 

28  S.  Front-st. 


L.  LEWIS, 

Agent  for  B.  L.  Simpson, 

Wholesale  Liquors  and  Foreign 

Wines, 

21  Cedar-st.,  up  stairs. 


LINDSAY  &  CROCKETT, 

General  Collecting  Agents, 

49  N.  College-st. 


S.  H.  LOOMIS, 

Agent  for  the  Hazard  Powder 

Company,  &  Wholesale 

Dealer  in  Letter,  Cap, 

Wrapping  and  Fancy  Papers, 

65  Publip  Square. 

M.  £.  PILCHER,           " 
Agent  for  Kanawha  Salt, 
25  S.  Marketst. 

CUMBERLAND  COAL  YARD, 

Wait,  Clark  &  Bjsatib, 

Agents, 

115  N.  Market  street. 

GLOVER  <fe  BOYD, 
Agents  and  Collectors  for  the  Sale 

and  Purchase  of  Real  Estate, 

Negroes,  <fec.,  and  Collectors  in  the 

City.     Office,  50  N.  Cherry-st. 


80 


SOUTHERN  BU8IKB8S  DIRBOTORT  AND 


Boardinff^  Houses. 


MISS  M.  GOWER, 
Boarding    House, 

74  S.  Cherry-st 

MRS.  M.  A.  JOHNSON, 

Boarding  House, 

66  S.  Cherry-street. 

MRS  S.^C.  LYON, 
Boarding    House, 

34  N.  Summer-st 

MRS.  E.  B.  NOKES, 

Boarding    House, 

82  S.  Cherry-st. 

MRS.  MARY  A.  TODD, 

Boarding  House, 

48  N.  Front  st,  near  the  Bridge. 


HOTfiliS. 


CITY    HOTEL, 

S.  M.  ScoTT,  Proprietor, 

69  Public  Square. 

'.  NASHYttLE  INN,  " 

Dr.  D.  T.  Scott,  Proprietor, 
55  and  56  cor.  Market  and  Public 
Square 


SEWANEE  HOUSE, 
^  Bridges  4c   Son,  Proprietors, 


The  Sewanee  House  is  newly  fit- 
ted up — 60  rooms  and  fine  accom- 
modations. 

24  N.  College-st. 

SEQUOYAH  HOUSE, 
Proprietor, 

1  ^  —  cor.  Summer  and  Spring-st. 

UNION   HALL, 

JoNBS,     Proprietor. 

26  N.  Market  st. 

VERANDAH  HOTEL, 

A.    Young,    Proprietor. 

26  <fe  78  Cor.  Cedar  &  Cherry-st. 


niilinery  and  Dress 
]|lakins>    

S.  p.  ANDERSON, 

Wholesale  and    Retail  Dealer  in 

Laces,  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 

Trimmings  for  Fancy  Bonnets, 

Dresses,  <fec 

33    Union    street. 


MISS  M.  FLEMING, 

Millinery  Establishment,  Latest 

Styles  of  French  and  American 

Goods, 

6  Union  street. 

MRS.  ELLEN  LOCHART, 

Paris  Millinery,  Bonnets  and  Dress 

Making,  Newest  Styles, 

and  Orders  promptly  filled. 

14  N.  Cherry  st. 


liivery    Stables, 

S.  A.  G.  NOEL, 

Mammoth  Livery  Stable, 

Si  S.  Market  st. 

G.  H.  SLAUGHTER,  &  CO., 

City   Omnibus    Stables, 

56  &  58  N.  Front-st. 

'  J.  H.  SLOAN, 

Leviathan  Livery  Stable, 
86  &  88  N.  Market-st,  Res  90. 


Book  Stores  &  Binders. 


W.  T.  BERRY  &  CO., 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Books,  Sta- 
tionery, (fee, 
80  Public  Square.    


J.  C.  FEHR, 

Book    Binder, 

19  Deaderick-st,  up  stairs. 


F.  HAGAN, 

Books,  Stationery,  <kc., 

31  N.  Market.st. 


MTERRIN  &  HUNTER, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Books  and 

Stationery. 

34  N.  College-street, 


OXNBRAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADTSBTISXR. 


81 


N.  R  ALLOWAY  &  CO^ 
£ankers    and    Commission  Mer- 
chants, f 
36  corner  College  and  Un'on-sts. 


Book  Stores  &  Binders.     Banks  and  Bankers. 

C.  W.  SMITH, 

Boo^s  and  Stationery, 

61  N.  Coliege-s^t 

Residence,  79  Market  street. 

P.  F.  TAVEL, 

B  O  O.K      BINDER, 

68  Public  Square. 

TOON,  NELSON  h  CO., 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Books, 
Stationery,  &c.. 
44  Union-street 

W.  S.  WfllTEMAN, 

Paper  and  Bag   Store, 

Paper  Manufactory  10  Miles 

North  of  the  city, 

Office,  64  Public  Square. 

YORK  <fe  BARNARD, 

Book  Bindery, 
61  Union -St.,  up  stairs. 


W 

Wall 
41  N 


FINN, 
per   Store, 
MArket-st. 


KLAGES  &  GORBEY, 
Wall  Paper  and  Paper  Hanging 

Manufactory, 
20  N.  College-st. 


JOHN  YORK  &  CO. 

Booksellers,     Stationers,     Binders 

and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers, 

Always  on  hand  a  complete  as- 
sortment of  School,  Law,  Medical 
and  Miscellaneous  Books.  Also, 
Day  Books,  Journals,  Ledgers, 
Cash  Books,  Record  Books,  Steam- 
boat Books,  Letter,  Cap,  and  Note 
Paper  and  Envelopes,  Steel  and 
Gold  yens;  together  with  every 
article  of  Stationery  for  Public  Offi- 
ces and  Counting  Houses ;  Books 
ruled  and  bound  to  any  pattern,  at 
the  shr»rtest  notice. 

J^"  It  is  our  intention  to  keep 
constantly  on  hand  the  most  desir- 
able of  the  new  and  standard  Books 
Magazines  and  cheap  Publications. 

Corner  Union  and  Cherry-st. 
'      6 


BANK  OF  TENNESSEE,  . 

Wm.   Leobetter,    President. 

34  and  86  cor.  Cherry  and  Union 

streets. 

H.  P.  BosTioK,  Agent. 


DYER,  PEARL  &  CO., 

EXCHANGE  OFFICE, 

40     Public    Square. 


NASHVILLE  BANK, 
N.  HoBSON,  President, 
W.  T.  Wreeless,  Cashier. 
32  College  St. 


W.  B   SHAPARD  &  CO^ 

^  BACKERS, 

1  and  86  corner  Cedar  and  Public 
Square. 


PARENT  PLANTER'S  BANK 
At  Nashville, 
0.  EwiNO,  President. 
D.  Weaver,  Cashier. 
Office  at  Memphis, 
Saml.  Tate,  President, 
James  Penn,  Cashier.  ^ 

Office  at  Clarksville, 
H.  F.  Beaumont,  President, 
W.  P.  Hume,  Cashier. 

Office  at  Athens, 
James  H.  Reagan,  President. 
D.  Cleage,  Cashier. 

Office  at  Franklin, 
John  H.  Etez,  President. 
M.  S.  Campbell,  Cashier. 

UNION  BANK, 
John  M.  Bass,  President, 
Jaues  Correy,  Cashier. 

80  N,  College-st 


83 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRltCTORT  AND 


Iii9iiniiiee  OMttn. 

JETiNA  INSURANCE  CO., 
S  Hartford^  Conn. 

1      Jos.  Nash,  Agent. 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. 
Jos.  Na8h,  Agent 
31i  N.  College-st.  . 


AGENCY  OF  STATE  MUTUAL 
FIRE  INSURAlifCE  CO.  OF 
HARRISBURG,  PA., 
John  G.  Ferguson,  Agent. 
23  Cedar-st. — np  stairs. 

NASHVILLE  INSURANCE  & 

TRUST  COMPANY^ 

J.  A.  Porter,  President. 

James  Walker,  Secretary. 

50  N.  College-st. 

MUTUAL  PROTECTION   IN- 
SURANCE  COMPANY. 
M.S.  PiLCHE^R, Pres't. 
J.  B,  Johnston,  V.  Pres't. 
23  Cedar-st. 

TENNESSEE  MARINE  AND 
FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 
^       John  M.  Hill,  Pres't. 
Jos.  Vaulk,  Sec'ry. 

60  Public  Square.       • 

FIRE  COmPANIEsT 

NASHVILLE  FIRE  CO.  1. 

captain  JOHN  MARTIN/ 

38  N.  Cherry-st. 
BROAD  ST.  FIRE  CO.  2. 

CAPT.    WM,    STOCKBLL, 

36  S.  College  st. 


DELUGE  FIRE  CO.  3. 

CAPT.    JOHN      S.     PASRIELL, 

ft^outh  End  Market  House 
CAPITOL  HILL  FIRE  CO. 

CAPT.  '  HUNDLEY, 

34N.Vine-st 


N.  BAXTER, 

Judge  of  the  Circuit  Court, 

28  N.  High  St. 

HON.  JNO.  CATRON, 

Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the 

United  States, 

Res.  10  N.  Cherrj-st. 

FELIX  R.  CHEATHAM, 

Clerk    of  the    County    Court, 

Res.  90  N.  Cherry-si 

Office*  in  the  Court  House. 

JAS.^  P.  CLARK, 

Supreme  Clerk  of  Tennessee, 

Office  23  Deaderick-st. — Up  stairs. 

JACOB  M'GAVOCB:, 

Clerk  of  the  Circuit  and  District 

Court  of  the  Uni%d  States,  for 

Middle  Tennessee. 

18  N.  Cterry-st.— Res.  16. 

JOEL  M.  SMITH, 

City  Treasurer  and  Pension  Agent, 

Office  20  and  22  N.  Cherry-st. 

Res.  78  Spring-st 

R.  H.  M'EWEN, 

Justice  of  the   Peace. 

Office  and  Res.  18  S.  Spruce-st. 


Attorneys  at  Ijaw. 


ALLISON,  S.  P. 

ATTORNiST     AT    LAW. 

Will  give  prompt  attention  to  Col- 
lections in  Middle  Tennessee. 
Office  61  North  Cherfy-st. 


CITY  Ol^FlUERS. 


SPfiNCER  CHANDLER, 

CITT  MARSHAL, 

Res.  36  N.  Vine-st. 


GSXEBAL  OOMMEROIAL  ADVBRTI8KR. 


88 


STEAIfiBOATS> 

CAPT.  A.  L.  DAVIS, 
Tri-Weekly  Line  of -Mail  and  Pas- 
senger Packets  from  Nashville  to 
Memphis. 

STEAMER  JOHN  SIMPSON, 

Jack  Davis,  Master, 

M.  T.Martin  and  P.P.  Gray,Clerk8. 

STEAMER  EMBASSY, 

Jim  Davis,.  Master. 

Frank  V.   Shackleford  and  Isaac 

Taylor,  CJerks. 

ST'R.  CITY  OF  HUNTSVILLE, 

C.  G.  Cabler,  Master. 
W. Weaver  &  A.  H.  Harns,  ClerkR. 


STEAMBOATS. 

. — _• 

NE  W  ORLEANS  PA  CKETS. 

STEAMER  AMERICA, 
Jessee    Johnson,    Master. 


STEAMER  NASHVILLE, 

Thomas  Bellsnyder,  Master. 
James  A.  McAlister  <&;  Co.,  Agents, 


STEAMER  H.  R.  W.  HILL, 
Newell,  Master. 
A.  Hamilton,   Agent. 


COLUMBIA, 

County  Seat  of  Maury  County,  is  a  beautiful  Town  on  the  South 
Bank  of  Duck  River.  Pojpulation  about  2,000.  Celebrated  as  the  resi- 
dence of  the  late  President,  James  K.  Polk.  Celebrated,  also,  as  a  place 
of  learning,  wealth  and  fashion.    - 

The  Columbia  Female  institute  stands  high  in  the  list  of  schools. 

Columbia  Female  College,  under  the  Presidency  of  Rev.  J.  O.  Church, 
compares  fevorably  with  any  High  School  in  the  State. 

Jackson  College,  under  the  Presidency  of  Professor  Mitchell,  has  an 
able  Professorship  and  a  high  standard  of  classic  and  English  lit- 
erature. 

The  County  of  Maury  stands  first  on  the  list  in  this  State  for  rich 
lands,  fine  farms,  and  growing  wealth  and  prosj>erity.  The  following  is 
a  list  of  Mercantile  and  Professional  Houses  in  Columbia  : 


•    DRY  GOODS. 

Akin,  James 
Dale,  ^,  J. 
Duncan,  C.B. 
Fleming  &;  Alexander. 
Hill  k  Lee. 
Hodge,  Wm.  R. 
Kelly,  T.  J. 
Mayes,  R.B. 
»Mays,  S.F.&J.M. 
McCord,  A.J. 
Morgan,  J.  F.  • 
Phillips,  L.  H.  &  E.  W. 
Warfield,  A.  W. 


GROCERS. 

B8te8,'j.  W. 
Butler,  F. 
Chafin,  G.  T. 
Dugger,  J.  H.  &  D.  A. 
Guest,  Jfts.  L, 
Hurnden,  B.  F. 
McFall,  D.  D. 
McGaw,  J.  P. 
York,  J.  O. 

\      HARDWARE. 
Anderson,  Jas. 


84 


BOUTHERir  BUSIirXBS  DIRBOTOBT  AND 


.DRUGGISTS. 


Green,  John  B.  * 
Hawkins  &  Fowler. 
Eernan,  James. 
McClain  &  Dale. 
Spindle,  Dr.  J.  P. 


CARRIAGE  MANUFACTURERS, 


Cross  &  Euhn. 
Sarvin,  J.  &  J. 


FURNITURE. 


Lamb  &  Neely. 


GIN  MAKERS. 


Graham  &  Jones. 


Roche,  F.  G.,  Agent  for 
Hartford  Prot.  Ins.  Company. 


MERCHANT  TAILORS. 

Engle  &  Oakes. 
Graham  &  Begley. 
Cain,  S.  S.  ' 

Williams,  Edward. 


BOOTS  AND  SHOES. 

Edwards,  John  A. 
Helm,  M. 
Hoi  man,  Lee. 


JEWELLER, 


Hodge,  James. 


ROPE  bi  BAGGING  FACTORY, 
Mayes  dc  Kennedy. 


Branch  Bank   of  Tennessee, 

AND 

Branch  of  Union  Bank. 


Mt.  Pleasant,  11  miles  S.  W.  from  Columbia,  is  a  handsome  vil- 
lage of  about  400  inhabitants : 

Dry  Goods. — Cross,  E.  O.;  Dixon  &  Jennings;  Stockard  &  Orr. 
Grocer. — Cross,  John  F.     Druggist. — Jordan,  Dr.  S.  P. 

Principal  Hotel  by  David  Craig. 

Spring  Hill,  eleven  miles  North  of  Columbia,  is  a  flourishing  village 
of  about  500  inhabitants.  Its  Churches,  Colleges  and  Residences  are 
large  and  in  fine  taste. 

The  Spring  Hill  Female  Academy,  under  the  Presidency  of  Rev.T.  C. 
Blake,  sustains,  deservedly,  a  high  reputation. 

Spring  Hill  Male  College  is  also  a  fine  Institution.  . 

Dry  Goods,  &o. — ^Cheairs,  John  W.;  McEissack  &  Son;  Parham  <fe 
AlexancLbr;  Porter,  Robert. 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods— Hats,  Caps^  and  Shoes. — 
Thompson,  R.  E. 

Grocer. — Stephenson,  J.  W. 

Druggist  and  BooKSELLER.-*-Puddock,  Dr.  John. 

Spring  Hill  Hotel,  Stage  Stand  and  Post  Office,  Crafton  J.  Pro- 
prietor. 

Furniture. — Priest,  T.  H. 

Merchant  Tailors. — Butler  &  Powell. 

Williams  Port,  12  miles  West  of  Columbia,. has  a  population  of 
about  300,  and  is  a  village  of  considerable  trade,  and  hasjbbe  following : 
Dry  Goods,  &c. — Harris  &  Moore;  Peeler  &  Compton;  Walker,  A.W. 
Grocers. — Johnson,  H.  N.;  Moore,  T.  W. 


OXNBIUL'  OOMMKROIAL  ADVERTIBBB.  85 

BiOBTviLLB,  is  a  small  villaga,  8  miles  SonUi  of  Columbia,  and  has 
the  following  : 

Dry  Goods,  &c. — Witherspoon  &  Stockard. 
Tanijert  and  Shoe  Shop. — CannoD,  Jrs. 
Grocer.— Brinkley,  J.  H. 

Hahpshirx  is  a  village  14  miles  West  of  Columbia,  .and  has  th« 
following :  / 

Dry  Goods,  <fec.— Coleman,  W.  W.;  Hatcher,  B.  M.;  White,  R.; 
Hurts  \^  Roads  P,  0.— Hurt,  W.  S.  Saukfee  P.  0.— Goodwin,  A. 
8.;  Irvine,  J.  W. 

Grocer. — Conner  W.R. 

General  Merchants. — Rally  Hill,  P,  0.— McCrea,  D.  Pleasant 
Grove, — Burke,  F.  A.  Ballafont,  J.  &  Co  Btech  Grove  P.  0.— 
Richardson,  T.  S.      • 


DE  KALB  COUNTY. 

Total  population  in  1860,  8016.    Amount  taxable  property  |l,000,-- 
000.     Churches,   all,  26.     Fulton  High  School  at  Smitbville.     Liberty 
High  School  at  Liberty.     Alexandria  High  School,  Male  and  Female 
at  Alexandria.     Union  Male  Institute,  one  mile  East  of  Smith ville. 

Merchants  at  Alexandria. — Allen  &  Talley;  Baird  &  Goodner, 
Bone  <fe  Brother;  Davis  <fe  Anderson;  Price  <fe  Moore;  Reece  &  Ford; 
Wheeler,  John  D. 

Merchants  at  Liberty. — Moore  &  Brutton;  Smith  &  Co.,  Daniel; 
Vick,  Eli  and  William 

Merchants  at  Smithville. — Dearmon,  John  L.;  Magriess,  W.  H.; 
Whaley,  S.-B.;  Whaley  Elijah. 

Country  Merchants. — J  as.  Beckwith,  Highland  Springs;  Mandle- 
borne,  H.  Fallinj/  Water;  Kerr  &  Co.,  Cedar  Noles;  Potter,  Thos.,  Pine 
Creek;  Finley,  Thos.  Sly  Go. 

Manufactories. — Lawrence  &-  Co.,  Merchant  Mills,  steam  power, 
valued  at  $10,000. 

Alexandria. — Six  Saw  Mills,  water  power,  in  the  country. 


FAYETTE  COUNTY. 

Sdmmervillb,  County  Town,  is  a  pleasant  and  flourishing  place. 
Populatiop  1200.  Connected  by  Rail  Road  to  Memphis,  a  distance 
of  thirty  miles ;  its  bu^ness  interests  are  growing  rapidly.  The  follow- 
ing general  merchants  are  at  Summe^ille : 

Applebury,  A.  W.;  Boyd,  C.  H.  and  W.;  Crawford  &  Eastham; 
Cooper,  J.  C. ;  Dickason,  H.  S.  &  Son ;  Dean  &  Capell ;  Dickason, 
Bum  pass  <feCo.,  Druggists  ;  Franklin  C  ;  Gray,  G.  P.  Grocer  and  Com- 
mission Merchant;  Gray,  G.  C.  Druirgist;  Kahn  &  Rose;  Kee  &  Hollo- 
way;   Lehman*  <&  Co.;  McNut  <k  Blake;  Neilson  &  Smith, 'McClelland, 


86  SOUTHERN  BU8INJB88  DIBBO^ORT  AKD 

D.  T.  D.  G.,  Drugs;  Roach,  T.  G.  Ac  (X,  CJrooere;  Wuhir  k  Thomas; 

Webb,  J.  M.,  Tin  Ware,  &c.;  Branch  Dank  of  Tenn. 

'  Laoranoe  is  a  pleasant. village  in  the  same  coun^.  General  Mer- 
chants :  Anderson,  T.  G.;  Adams  <fe  Day;  Bass,  R.  J.;  Cossitt,  Geo.G.; 
Falls,  H.  H.  &  Co.;  Langlej,  Thos.;  Lock,  Robt ;  Matthews,  S.  H.;  Shel- 
ton,  Geo.  iP..;  Thompson,  John.  BeVmont,  P.  0.— Bradnox  R.  T.  & 
Gibson;  Pittman,  R.  R.;  May,  W.  A^  ML  Comfort,  P.  0.;  Lane,  J.M. 
ffickorywith  P.  0. 

Macon,  a  village  of  health,  beauty  and  a  High  School,  Female,  Iqr 
Rev.  Mr.  Miller  and  lady. 

General  Merchants, — Dennis,  A.  G.;  Neel,  Thos.  G.  &  Co. 


FENTRES  COUNTY. 

Population  3600.;  Amount  of  taxes  $1,644  60.;  Churches  8;  Male 
and  Female  Academies  2.  The  following  are  jthe  merchants  in  James- 
town: 

Dry  Goods. — Crozier  &  Roberts. 

Clothing. — Maxwell,  C.  H. 

WooLF  River. — Sundries. — Gaitwood,  Henry,  Ryan  J.  &  Co., 

} 

GREENE  CO.,  TENN. 

The  following  are  the  general  merchants  : — Greenville  P.  0. — Geo. 
'  Jones  A:  Co.,  Lowry,  Eason  &  Co.,  W.  and  E.  West,  Thomas  Lane,  jr., 
J.  and  J.  Brown,  McDowell,  McGaughey  &  Co.,  Park  <fe  Brown,  RobtL 
Mason,  V.  S.  Malaney  &  Co.,  A.  <fe  M.  Vogel,  J.  6l  E.  B.  Stowe,  Dealers 
in  Cotton  Yarn  and  Domestics.  Camp  Creek  P.  0. — D.  Kennedy  As 
Co.  Cedar  Creek  P.  0.— G.  &  R.  Gammon.  Oauey  Branch  P.  O. — 
Gammon  &  Ottinger,  Samuel  A.  Craig,  Geo.  Jones  &  Co.  Limeeione 
Springs  P.  0.— Uriah  Matthews,  11.  H.  <k  E.  Love.  *  RheatownP.  0. 
— Loyd  A.  Case,*  J.  Rankin,  J.  U.  Earnest  &  Bro.  Baymount  P,0, — 
Thomas  Jackson.  Romeo  P.  0. — Boyley  k.  Weems,  Ripley,  Brown 
&  Park.  Grayshurg  P,  0.— Nathan  Mordock.  Warrenshurg  P.  0 — 
James  M.  Rankin,  Allen  Baker.  Nenmamville  P.  0. — V.  S.  McNeese, 
J.  F.  King  &  Co.  Blue  Springs  P,  O.—John  Rader.  Clear  Creek 
P.  a— ThQmas  Smith  &  Co.  Timber  Bridge  P.  0.— Russell  <fe  Co., 
Wm.  M.Lbwry&Co. 

Traders  in  Stock. — Greenville  P,  0. — Adison  Withers,  James 
Johnson,  Cas will  M.  Vestal.  Blue  Springs  P\  0. — Isaac  A.  Allen, 
John  C.  Hankins,  James  Cavenor.  Grat  sburg  P,  0. — John  H.  Haiys 
dear  Creek P,  0.— Hiram  ^mih,  LaureWap  P.  0— Elijah  Weems. 

Tanners. — Greenville  P,  0. — Joshua  C.  Lane,  Thomas  Lane,  jr. 
W.  k  E.  West,  Wm.  D.  Williams.  Limestone  Springs  P.  O.—Wra. 
Blair.  Bheatown  f*.  0.— J.  Rankin.  Clear  Creek  P.  O.—M.  F. 
Jerolds. 


GBKBRAL  0OM¥KRCU£  ADTXRTISBB.  8^ 

Mechanics. — Grepnville^  P,  O. — J.  C.  Lane,  Saddler  ;  Samuel  B. 
McCorkle,  Harness  Maker  «nd  Saddler;  W.  Stone,  Saddler;  Joseph 
Morris,  Isaac  T.  Fields,  W.  D.  Williams,  Blacksmiths;  John  A.  Mitch- 
ell and  William  Miller,  Cabinet  Makers ;  Walter  C.  Willis,  David  Erwin, 
and  John  Moore,  House  Carpenters;  Charles  Lovett,  Brick  Mason; 
James  W.  Harrold,  V.  8  Malony,  J.  G.  Gass,  —  Moorehead,  John  Mason, 
and  Sebarn  Jewell,  Tailors ;  John  Morris  and  David  Good  A  Son,  Tin- 
ners ;  John  Rath  rock.  Boot  and  Shoe  Maker;  Wm.  Bojce,  Silver  Smith; 
E.  B.  Miller,  Merchant  Tailor;  Wm.Brannon,  Wagon  Maker. 

Churches. — One  Presbyterian,  N.  S.,  one  Cumberland  PresbyieiiaD, 
one  Methodist  E.  P.,  one  Episcopalian. 

Schools. — Rhea  Academy, — Male  Department. — Wm.  B.  Rankin, 
Principal  Teacher,  Alfred  Wilson,  Assistant. — 10  Students.  Female 
Department — Rev.  Ira  Miipcy  and  Lady,  Teachers,  and  Miss  Julia  A. 
Gahagan,  Teacher  of  Music — 62  Students. 

Taxable  Property. — 432,918  acres  of  land,  valued  at  11,714,262; 
value  of  Town  Lots,  $131,760;  516  Slaves,  value,  1236,663;  other 
property,  $176,940,  and  2,076  polls.     The  above  is  for  the  year  1863. 

Population  of  Greenville,  about  700. 

Attorneys  at  Law. — Greenville  P.  0, — Thomas  D.  Arnold,  Robt. 
M.  Barton,  David  D.  Patterson,  Sam.  Milligan,  Robt.  A.  Crawford, 
William  Hawkins,  Esqs.  • 

Officers,  (Resident) — Greenville  P,  0. — R.  J.  McKinny,  Supreme 
Judge ;  Valentine  Sevier,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court,  Office  in  Court 
House ;  David  Sevier,  Clerk  and  Master,  Chancery  Court,  Office  in 
Court  House ;  E.  W.  Headrick,  Clerk  of  County  Court,  Office  in  Court 
Hqusc  ;  Thomas  Lane,  Sen.,  Register,  Office  in  Court  House,  up  stairs ; 
James  Janes,  Sheriff;  Jacob  Eeicher,  Chairman  of  County  Court;  John 
Maleey,  Mayor. 

Physicians. — Greenville  P.  (7. — George  W.  Foute,  M.D. ;  F.  A. 
McCorkle,  M.D.,  E  C.  Cochran,  M.D.,  Wm.  West,  M.D.,  Sion  P.  Craw* 
ford,  M.D.  Country  P.  0.— Wm.  Cavener,  M.D.,  J.  F.  Broyles,  M.D, 
Clear  Creek  P.  O.—M.  F.  Jerolds,  M.D.  Laurel  Gap  P,  0.— J.  Young 
M.D.,  W.  D.  Strong,  M.D.  Cedair  Creek  P.  0.— B.  F.  Bell,  M.D. 
Timber  Ridge  P.  0.— Alexander  Doak,  M.D.,  John  Shields,  M.D. 

Tavkrns. — Greenville  Hotel,  by  John  Maleney ;  the  Bell  Tavern^  by 
David  G.  Vance.    " 

Ministers  of  the  GospkiC. — Greenville  P.  0, — F.  A.  McCorkle, 
N.S.Presbyterian;  Ira  Moray,  do.;  Wm.  Milbourne,  Methodist;  J. 
B.  Dobson,  Cumberland  Presbyterian-;  John  P.  Holtsinger,  do. 

TiPLiNG  Housjf — Greenville  P,  O. — Wm,  &  Jas.  Ealy  and  Isaac 
Basinger  <fe  Co.     The  Sons  of  Temperance  are  defunct  in  Greenville. 

Manufactoktes. —  Camp  Creek' P,  0. — George  Click,  Iron  Works; 
G.  B.  K.  Fanner,  Iron  Works.     Bright  Hope  P.  O.— Dr.  John  Shields, 

Manufacturer  of  Castings  and  Iron.     Clear  Creek  P.  O, Coffin, 

Bloomery.  Greenville  P.  (?.— William  D.  Williams,  Merchant  Mill 
Chuckey  P.  0.— Levi  Heashaw,  Merchant  Mill.  Henderson  MilU  P. 
O. — J.  Henderson,  Merchant  Mill. 


88  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  BIRXOTORT  AND 


GILES  COUNTY. 

Pulaski,  County  seat  of  Giles,  72  miles  South  of  Nashville,  was  in- 
corporated in  the  jear  1819.  Population  about  1,500.  Has  four  fine 
churches,  one  fine  College,  two  Feraale  Institutions  of  a  hi^  order.  It 
has  one  Masonic  Lodge,  one  Odd  Fellows  Lodge,  one  DivisioQ 
of  the  Sons  of  Temperance,  one  large  Cotton  Factory  and  one 
Machine  Shop.  It  is  surrounded  by  rich  lands,  and  a  wealthy  and  thri* 
Ting  population.  Its  inhabitants  are  mostly  intelligent,  moral  and  en- 
terprising. It  has  furnished  two  Governors  and  quite  a  number  of  dis- 
tinguished professional  men.  It  has  13  Dry  Goods,  4  Grocery  and  2 
Drug  Stores,  5  Doctors,  10  Lawyers,  2  Hotels.  4  Shoe  and  Boot  Shops, 
2  Cabinet  and  2  CaAipenter  Sbops,  and  3  .Saddle  Shops,  &c. 

The  following  are  the  names  of  the  principal  Business  men,  to  wit : 

Dry  Goods. — Ballentine,  A.  M.  and  Son ;  Carter,  A.  M.  &  B.  F. 
Carter  &  Gordon  ;  Ezell  &  Brother ;  Gilmer,  Wra. ;  Martin,  T.  «fe  Co. 
May  &  Neel ;  Mason  <k  Jones ;  McGrew,  G.  W. ;  McGrew,  J.  &  Co. 
Oiiver  A  &  Sons  ;  Paley  <fe  Abernathy  ;  Shepard  <fe  Son  ;  Taylor,  J,  H. 

Drugs.— Batte  &  Brother. 

Merchant  Tailors. — Riddle,  T.  S. ;  Taubairn  <fe  Brother ;  Sarver  <k 
Brother ;  White  &  Nlorris.  • 

Furniture. — Ducker,  J.  J.  <fe  C.  B. 

Carriages. — ^Fukome,  Woodside  &  Co. ;  Lewiis  <fe  Lords ;  Spear  & 
Scales. 

Gin  FACTORY.—Wilkinson,  T.  H. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Maker. — Farmer,  J.  P. 

Tanneries. — Childress,  J.  B. ;  McGrew,  G.  W.  ' 

Iron  Foundry. — Pitts,  A. 

EicHLAND  Manufacturing  Company,  Capital,  1^0,000. 

Branch  of  Planters  Bank. —  Cashier,  C.  B.  Smith. 

Saddlery. — Lambeth,  C.  H. 

Elkton  Village  has  a  population  of  about  300. 
Dry  Goods  and  Sundries. — 'Chirldress,    J.  M. ;    Conley,  A.  D.; 
Ewing,  S.  M.  &  D.  W.  ;  Phelps,  G.  F. 

Lynnville  is  a  pleasant  Village  of  300  inhabitants. 

Dry  Goods,  ac. — McLawren  &  Co. ;  Rankin,  D.  R.  <fe  Brother. 

Cornersville,  a  Village  oi about  300  inhabitants,  has  the  following 
Merchants : 

Baird,  Z.  <fe  Co. ;  Cox,  Walker  &  Co. ;  Harris,  Wm. ;  Lewis  <fe  Bur- 
gess; Reed,  J.  B.  <fe  Co.;  Edwards  and  Burges,  Druggists;  Anderson^ 
B;  F.,  Grocer. 

Merchant  Tailors.-— Anderson,  B:  F. ;  Burgess,  J.  J.  &  Co. ;  White, 
L.  C. 

Wagon  Makers. — Hammond,  D. ;  Morrison,  J.  A. ;  Hays,  W.  J,, 
Coach  Trimmer;  Thompson,  W.  E.,  Farnitwre  ;  Thompson,  J.  A.  do. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Makers. — Hackney,  J.  D.;  Pierce,  S.  W. 
.  Saddlery. — Erwin,  R.  W. ;  Holden,  I. 

Tanneries. — Britton,  F. ;  Richey,  B.  F. 


aBNSRAL  OOMMBRCIAL  ADYERTIBBR.  89 


GRANQfat  COUNTY. 

RuTLBDOB,  the  County  Seat,  has  the  following  general  Merchants : 
Clark,  J.  C.  <fe  Co.;  Easly  <fe  Co.;  Rice  and  McFarland.  Bearers 
Station  P.  0— Gill,  S. ;  Lafferty,J  <fe  J. ;  Turley,  Robert ;  Whitesidea 
&  Wyatt.  Rocky  Springs  P.  0— Shields,  J.  H..  Paper  Mill  and 
Store.  Tampico  P,  0— Dyer,  Thos.  &  Son ;  Smith,  Thos. ;  Smith, 
Wm.;  West,  James  T.  Thorn  Hill  P.  0— Coffin,  C.  H.  <fe  D.  L.; 
Hipstear,  C.  Amtin'tt  Ferry  P.  0— Brooks,  J.  W.  High  Tower  P. 
0— Alsup,  H.  &  Son: 


HARDEMAN  COIINIT. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants : — Bolivar  P,  0 — H.  <fe  W.  C. 
Harkins,  T.  C.  Coates,  Levi  Joy,  Bright  <fe  Adams,  Henry  Rhan,  War- 
ren &  Ferguson,  Pit«er  Miller,  Chris.  G.  Joy,  Jno.  H.  Biels  <fe  Son, 
Whiteville  P.  O—T.  B.  Norment,  Hughs  &  Co.,  Farley  &  Busford, 
Middleburg  P.  0— David  Crockett.  New  Castle  P.  O— J.  J.  Polk. 
Hoone^s  >^  Roads  P,  0-^Humphrey  <fe  Allen,  Boling  Branch.  Afata- 
moras  P.  0 — Smith  <fe  Rossen,  R.  S.  Hardy,  Druggist,  Bolivar;  Mille* 
<fe  Montgomery,  Cotton  Manufactory  propelled  by  steam. 

Churches  in  the  country,  35. 

There  are  4  Offices  or  Agencies  of  Insurance  Companies, — 2  of  Hart- 
ford, Conn.,  and  2  of  Tennessee. 

One  Newspaper,  Bolivar. — The  West  Tennessee  Democrat;  J.  J. 
Neely,  Editor  and  Publisher. 

Five  High  Schools. 

Amount  of  taxable  property,  four  millions  seven  hundred  and  fifty 
thousand  ($4,'i  60,000)  dollars.    Aggregate  population  in  1C60,  17,456. 


PANCOCK  COUNTY. 

Snebdvillb. — General  Merchants. — Conner,  James  <fe  Co.;  Hodges, 
Canada;  Lea,  Jess*;  McNeil,  Wm. ;  Rose,  R.  &  Son.  Mulberry  iihp 
P.  0— Graham,  H.  Tdow  Springs  P.  0— Uamblin,  R.  M.  &  Co. 
Allen's  Station  P,  0 — Bloomer  &  Gillinswater. 


HARDIN  COUNTY. 

Savannah,  the  county  seat,  is  situated  on  the  north  bank  of  the 
Tennessee  River.  Population  about  1^00.  It  is  improving  in  busi- 
ness and  buildings.  The  following  are  the  principal  g«*,nerHl  merchants; 
Broils  L.  H. ;  Cherry,  W.  H.  &  Co. ;  Broils  &  Erwin ;- Martin,  W.  S. : 
Porter  <Se  Shields ;  Williams,  J.  J.    . 


1 


90  80UTBSBM  BDBIKBSB  DIRKCTOBr  ▲»» 


*       •       HAWKINS  COUNTY. 

RooERsviLLE,  the  coatjty  seat  of  Hawkins  Ccunty,  is  a  thriving  Vil- 
lage, situated  in  a  beautiful  valley,  two  miles  and  a  half  from  the  Hols- 
ton  river,  sixty-six  miles  east  of  KnoxviHe,  and  contains  4  Churches, 
1  Bank,  7  Dry  Goods  Stores,* 2  Confectioneries,  1  Book  Store,  2  Hotels, 
1  Female  College,  1  Male  Academy,  1  Printing  Office,  1  Odd  Fellows 
Lodge,  1  Masonic  Lodge,  1  Division  Sons  of  Temperance,  and  is  in  every 
particular,  one  of  the  most  handsome  and  pleasant  towns  in  the  Southern 
States.     The  following  are  the  principal  merchants  at  Rogersville : 

Dry  Goods  and  Sundries. — Simpon  &  Brothers,  McKinney  ^  Ro- 
gan,  Mitchell  &  Kyle,  J.  K.  &  S.  Neill,  J.  R.  &  W.  P.  Armstrong,  M.8. 
A  R.  D.  Wells,  Fain,  Anderson  <fe  Co.,  ^Villiam  White. 

E.  J.  Aston,  Dealer  in  Books,  Stationery,  Mus^c,  <fec. 

Groceries,  Confectionariss,  ac. — Mason  %  Dunlap,  and  William 
Bo  wen. 

Hotels*—- McEinney  House,  by  William  B.  Kenner;  Rogersville 
Hotel,  by  A.  R.  Edmonds. 

Newbpapehs — Rogersville  Tim^s,  L.  L.  Poats,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

High  Schools. — Odd  Fellows'  Female  College, — Principal,  Rev.  W. 
D.  Jones,  D.D.  Teachers — Flenry  Schwing,  Professor  of  Music,  Miss 
S.  H.  Hammond,  Assistant ;  Misses  L.  S.  Raggles,  M.  J.'  Gates,  C.  J. 
Edmonds,  C.  S.  Stark,  E.  Oconner,  M.  Mitchell ;  Mrs.  Sophia  Schwing, 
Embroidery,  <&c.,  Mrs.  Mary  W.  Jones,  Matron. 

McMiNN  Academy. — J.  L.  Lampson,  Principal ;  G.  W.  Batehelor, 
Assistant. 

Branch  Bank  of  Tennessee. — Hiram  Fain,  Cashier;  Henry  G. 
Wax,  Clerk  ;  William  Hutchinson,  President. 

^TNA  iNsrEANCB  COMPANY. — £.  J.  AscoD,  Agent. 

Attorneys  at  Law. — ^Netherland  &  Heiskell,  Hail  is  Walker,  John 
A.  McKinney,  A.  A.  Kyle,  Samuel  Powpl,  W.  N.  Clarkson. 

Public  Officers. — H.  Hamilton,  Sheriflf;  L.  H.  Rogan,  Circuit 
Court  Clerk;  J.  U.  Vanc^,  County  Court  Clerk;  D.  Alexander,  Clerk 
and  Master;  R.  M.  Sensabaugh,  Register;  Martin  Phillips,  County 
Trustee.  ' 

Dealers  in  Dry  Goods. — Mooresburg  P,  0 — ^John  A  Simpson  & 
Go. ;  Moore  &  Co. 

General  Merchants. — 8L  Clair  P,  0.-— Thomas  J.  Lee;  B. 
.Chestnutt  &  Co. ;  War  Gap  P.  0— Crouch,  Poindexter  h  Co. ;  ByUiXB 
Gap  P.  0.— Keele,  Horner  &  Co. ;  Yellow  Store  P.  0.— C.  C.  Miller; 
Lyon's  Store  P:  0. — William  Lyons  &  Son ;  G.  M.  d?  D.  M.  Lyons ; 
New  Canton  P.  0— S.  H.  Rogan ;  John  Vaughn.  Marb/e  HaU  P.  0. 
—J.  D.  McFarland. 


HENRY  COUNTY. 

Paris,  the  County  Seat,  is  a  beautiful  town  of  About  1,600  inhabi- 
tants.    Its  Church,  School,  Masonic,  Odd  Fellow  and  Temperance  or- 


GBNERAL  OOlfMERCIAL  ADVBRTI«BR.  91 

^nizations,  are  well  sustained.  The- character  of  its  Mercantile,  Manu* 
factunng  and  Professional  establishments  are  highly  respectable,  and 
promise  wealth  and  prosperity  to  the  town  and  county. 

The  following  ara^- 

Dry  Goods,  ac. — Blantou  &  White,  Brown,  J.  A.,  Cooper,  J.  O.  & 
Co.,  Cooney,  John  jr. ;  Hicks,  H.  <fe  J.*;  James.  A.  &  Sons.  Lovfng, 
Caldwell  «fe  Co. ;  McFarland  &  Kane;  Sutherlin  <k  Martin;  Tharpe,  P.  B. 
&Co.;  Thompson,  W.  H.;  Williams  A  Barbee;  Crawford,  T.  W., 
Hardware. 

Mbrouani'  Tailors. — Calender  &  Baisoii ;  Daniel,  W.  H.;  Ewing, 
N. ;  Nance,  J.  W. 

Shoes.— McNeill,  J.  C.  <fe.  F.  W. ;  Merchant  A  Brady. 

Saddlery.— Kendall,  S, ;  Wright,  P.  F. ;  Strock,  D.  H.  Jeweller. 

Drugs. — Aden,  S.  B. ;  Bunch  <fe  Foresman  ;  TaUiaferro  Se  Brother. 

Paris— Clerks  of  Courts — Venable,  C.  D.,  Circuit  Court;  Lemonds, 
B.,  County  Court. 

Blantonian  Mills — Blanton,  J.  W.  ^  H.  C.  Proprietors. 

Chickasaw  Cotton  Mills — Cuerier,  N.  &  J.  C,  Proprietors. 

Embrys  Cotton  Mills. — Oakley  Whites  &  Co.,  Proprietors. 

Paris  Cotton  Mills — Brown  &  Worthen,  Proprietors. 
Mbrohants  : —  .  , 

Mouth  of  Sandy' F,  0.— Bodwell,  B.  H.  &  Co.;  Edmonds,  J.  T 
Conyersville  P.  0, — Atchison  <fe  Hughes;  Adams  &  Ray  ;  Duncan  & 
Wilson;  Thompson  &  Bruce.  Cheap  Valley  P,  0. — Nanje,  J.  A. 
JBoydsville  P,  0.— Nance,  T.  S-  Bavnen  Hill  P.  0— McConnell,  J.  L. 
New  Boston  P.  0. — Milam  &  Howard.  Como  P.  0. — Jones  &  Berry. 
Caladonia  P,  0, — Ezeil,  B.  G.;  Kyle,  R.  G. ;  Longacre  &  Hammer; 
Minle}'  <fc  Alexander ;  Moone,  W.  B. ;  McCain,  J.  Albany  P,  0 — 
Dillahunty,  J.  H.  &  Co.;  McAiiley,  J.  Mansfield  P,  0.— Faust,  E.  k 
Co.;  Manleyville  P.  0.— Doughty,  W.  T.;  Pinick,  E.  W.;  Strand <fc 
Co. ;  Ullyrove  P.  0— Kendall,  J.  F. 


HAMILTON  COUNTY. 

Harrison  Co.  Town  has  the  following  General  Merchants :  Grayson 
<k  Jones;  Goodman,  John;  Hunter  &  Jones;  Puckett,  A.  G.  W.;  Roddy, 
T.  H.;  Roddy  &  McGill;  Rawlings  <fe  Hunter;  Smith,  J.  G.;  Limestone 
P.  0.— Hutchison,  W.  O.  &  Co.  Oeoryttown,  P,  O.— Wood,  M.  A.  & 
Co.  Long  Savannah  P,  0, — Housley,G.  W.,  Freeman,  J.  A.  Finley's 
Station  P,  O.— -Fenley,  S.  S.  Wool  Wash  P.  O.— McDaniel,  A.  W. 
Waium's  Mills,  P.  O.-^Mitchell,  A,  K.  k  R.  L. 

Chattanooga  is  a  flourisjiing  town  on  the  South  bank  of  the  Ten' 
nessee  River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Western  and  Atlantic  and  the  Nash- 
ville anti  Chattanooga  Kailroads,  147  miles  South-East  m  Nashville, 
In  the  last  few  years,  it  has  grown  up  to  be  quite  A  commercial  point, 
and  will  soon  command  an  immense  amount  of  trade  and  travel.  It 
has  now  a  population  of  about  3,000 — has  four  Churches,  Halls  for  Ma- 
sons, Odd  Fellows  and  Sons  of  Temperance — which  are  well  organized 


92  SOUTHERN  BU8INK68   DIBSCTORT  ASJ> 

And  growing  rapidly.  As  yet,  however,  it  has  done  bot  little  towards 
building  ap  permanent  High  Schools.  The  following  are  its  principal 
professional  and  business  houses : 

Dry  Goods.— Abrams,  J.  R.;  Allen,  S.  J.>  Cohen  &  Baniett; 
Cornish,  C. 

Clothing. — Fleishman,  B.v  Mann,  J. 

General  Merchants.— Glass,  J.  G.;  Frazer,  F.;  Glass  &  Shoemaker; 
Hitchcock,  t).  G.,  Produce  and  Grocf r;  Haskall,  G.  W,;  Uurst,  Chajrles; 
Long  <fe  Smith,  Marsh  &  Moore;  Marsfield,  W ;  Massengale,  H.  W.  A; 
Co  ;  McCallie,  A.  &  Co.;  Newton,  J.  H.;  Bagsdale,  W.  F.  D.  B.;  Stevens, 
R.  H.  &  B.;  Taylor,  A.  D. 

Druooists. — Hodgins,  Wells  &;  Johnson;  Tutt,  B.  F. 

Books.— Devoe,  T.  T.;  Sterchi,  J.  H.  ^ 

Jewellers. — Hine,  C;  Collins,  H.  M. 

Grocers  and  Commission  Merchants. — Alexander,  W.,  family 
grocer;  Bryan,  J.  J.;  Brooke,  J.  T.;  French  &  Van  Epps;  Greenville  & 
Sample;  James,  J.  J.;  Hook,  L.  A.  B.;  Johnson,  A.  H.;  Latner,  T.  J  ; 
McCamy,  S.  R.;  Murphy  <fe  Grass;  Oppenheim  &  Brother;  Barham,  M. 
D.;  Rawlings,  A.  S.;  Robinson,  E.;  Sprague,  Avery  &  Co.;  Scott,  J.  M , 
general  merchant;  Teague,  Thos.,  family  grocer;  Wayne,  O.  H.  P., 
Wayne,  J.,  general  merchants;  Williams,  Jas.  &  Co. 

Shoe  Stores. — Smith,  N;  Smith,  J.  H. 

Tin  Ware  — Bryan  &  Johnson;  Lee,  John  A. 

Carriage  Factory.—  Cravens,  R.  &  Co.;  Molliston,  W.  G. 

Hard  Ware. — Warner  &  Williams. 

FuRNiTURE.r— Buohs,  Jas.  <fe  Co. , 

Saw,  Grist  and  Planeing  Mills. — Smith  &  McAllie. 

House  Builders. — Hare  &  Nelson,  Scott  &  Henrerick. 

Bell,  Alex,  has  a  large  Flouring  Mill. 


JOHNSON  COUNTY. 

Taylorsville  County  Town  has  the  following  general  merchants : 
Jackson,  E  A;  Padgell,  Thos.;  Wagner,  M  M.  Little  Doe  P.  O.— Mur- 
phy,  A.     Solitude,  P,  O.—Nelson,  C.  W. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

This  county  has  the  following  merchants,  whose  stocks  are  so  various 
that  they  may  be  called  general  merchants.     Dandridge  the  county  seat. 

Branner,  J.  A.  k  Brother;  Branner  &  Mitchell;  Dick,  A.  I..;  Harris, 
W.  &  T.;  Inman  &  Hamilton;  Fains  &  King;  Inman,  S.  W.  &  Bros.; 
Hynes,  G.  dl  J.;  Miller,  Henry;  Meek,  A.  R..  # 

New  Market. — Brazelton,  Wm.;  Garwood,  E.  P.  <feCo.;  Dick,  Henri 
<fe  Co  ;  Moffatt,  Wm.  H.;  Morgan,  J.  B. 

Russelville. — Anderson,  Jas.  V.;  Graham,  H:  Taylor  &  Eckles. 

Morris  Town. — Jackson,  J  B;  Morris  Drury. 


OBNBRAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADTBRTISER.  98 

Strawberry  Plains. — Butler,  T  A  A  CojHousely  &  Williams. 
•     Panthbk  Springs.— Hobbs,  N.;  Murrell,  M  R;  Tate,  J  C&  Co. 
Wood  Lawn. — Qarris  <fe  Garden. 
Lead  Valb. — Harle&  Wood;  McFarland,  BAA  Co. 
Dtbr^s  Ferry. — Dyer,  L. 
Spring  Dale. — Dixon  <fe  McFarland. 
Mill  Spring. — Holston,  H. 
Oak  Grove. — Denton  6s  Brother;  Graham,  Wm. 
Mossy  Creek. — Fains  <fe  Evans;  Branner  <fc  Mendenhall;  Hajworth, 
Wilkerson  k  McFarland;  McDaniel,  L. 
TucKAHOE. — Pariott  &  Caldwell. 


KNOX  COUNTY. 

Enoxville,  the  county  seat  is  one  of  the  oldest  towtis  in  the  State. 
The  first  meetings  of  the  State  Legislature  were  held  here.  For  maoj 
years  it  was  the  largest  town  in  the  State.  The  removal  of  the  capi- 
tal and  the  openings  of  trade  West  and  South,  caused  a  decline  for  sev- 
eral years.  Within  the  last  few  years  it  has  taken  a  pew  start  in  im- 
provements^  of  every  sort.  Old  bouses  are  taken  away  and  new  ones 
built.  The  corporate  limits  are  greatly  extended  and  its  population  and 
business  nearly  doubled  in  the  last  ten  years.  It  looks  now  like  a 
young  city,  and  has  a  population  of  about  6000.  If  any  on&  asks  what 
has  given  this  new  and  life-like  appearance  to  Enoxville,  so  loBg  locked 
up  ii)|the  mountains,  the  yiswer  is,  the  whistle  of  the  Locomotive  has 
waked  her  up.  Instead  of  being  almost  "  no  where  at  all,''  as  she  sup- 
posed, for  many  years,  she  suddenly  wakes  up  and  finds  herself  at  the 
'*  Great  Crossing,"  where  "  all  the  world  and  the  rest  of  mankind"  are 
coming. 

Her  connections  with  the  great  Railroads  South  East,  South  West, 
North  East  and  North  West,  now  in  rapid  progress  towards  completion, 
together  with  the  development  of  the  immense  Agricultural  and  Mineial 
wealth  in  her  vicinity,  can  leave  no  doubt  in  reference  to  her  future 
prospects  of  wealth  and  greatness. 

We  make  this  hasty  tribute  to  Enoxville,  regretting  at  the  same  time 
that  it  was  not  made  by  some  abler  pen.  Uer  mountain  winds  first 
fanned  our  baby  cheeks,  nor  are-  they  less  s^eet  and  pure  on  every  re- 
turning visit.  M^y  her  growing  churches,  schools  and  benevolent  or - 
^ders,  keep  pace  with  her  growing  wealth  and  increasing  population.  The 
following  are  the  principal  business*firms  in  Enoxville  : 

Drz Goods. — Coffin,  C.  H.  <fe  D.  L. ;  Cowan,  &  Dickenson  ;  Jackson, 
A.  G.  &  Bro. ;  Eing,  Joseph  L. ;  Hazen,  J.  M. ;  McCling  C,  J. ;  McBee, 
G.  C. ;  Lount,  W.  R. ;  Mayer,  Hays  Ss  Co. ;  Nelson,  Mathew;  Parhan, 
E.  N.;  Pliimlee,  A.  M.  <fe  A.  C;  Russel,  Matthew;  Whetson,  W.  H.; 
Wood.  J.  W. 

Druggists— -Arnold,  G.  W.;  Byrne  <fe  Elliott;  Fatio,  Dr. P.  <fe.Br6. 
Grocers  and  Commission.     Ault,  Henry  ;  Bearden,  M.  D.  Son  & 
Co. ;  Craighead  <fe  Dederick  ;  Gammon,  N.  dt  Son ;  Henry,  Jas.;  Wal- 
lace, C.  &  McPherson  ;  Stratton,  ^W.  S. 


1 


»4 


SOUTHERN  BDSINK8S  DIRIDOTORT  AHD 


DAVID  CAMPBELL  &  CO. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 
Grocers  <k  Commission  Merchants, 


RAYL  ^s  VAN  UXEM, 

Books  and  Stationery, 

Agento  for  all 

The  popular  periodicals  of  the  day. 


Hardware. — Holland  &  Hawllings  ;  Moses,  J.  0. 

Manufacturkrs. — Rawlings,  J.  H.  A  Co.,  Fine  Flouring  Mills; 
Williams,  M.  W.,  Stoves  and  Castings ;  Atkin,  S.  T.,  and  Parker, 
John,  Tin,  Copper  and  Sheet  Iron. 

Leather. — Kennedy,  Wm.;  McMahan,  M.  B.;  White,  Geo.  M.; 
Williams,  Wm.  , 

Confectioners,  ac.    Morehouse,  G. ;  Berry  <k  McDaniel. 

Furniture. — Read,  W.  A.  &  Co.;  Reiuhaw,  J.  B.  d:  Co. 

Millinery. — Catharine  McKee. 

Carr  Factory. — Shepherd,  Leeds  <k  Hoyt. 

Carriages,  ac. — Bryant  &  Co. ;  Seay,  T.  &  W.  F. 

Merchant  Tailors.— Champe,  A.  K.;  Finley,  Hugh  A  Co.;  Pal- 
mer, Wm. 

Saddle  and  Harness. — Blackwell,  J.  E.  S. ;  Mitchell  <fe  McAffery. 

Boots  and  Shoes — Dozier,  Dennis ;  Hill,  Anderson  ;  Peade,  O  J.K. 

Banks. — Branch  of  Union,  Cowan,  Jas.  IT.,  President ;  Craig,  J.  J., 
Cashier.  Bank  of  East  Tennessee,  Niles,  J.  W.  J.,.  President;  Morrow,  S.^ 
Cashier.  Bank  of  Knoxville,  White,  H.  A.  M.,  President;  White,  G«). 
M.,  Cashier.  Farmer's  Bank,  McClung,  H.  L.,  President;  Lewis,  T., 
Cashier.     Citizens'  Bank,  (Branch) — McClung,  H.  L.,  Cashieri 

Insurance  Opftces. — Barnes,  A.  A.  Agent  for  the  old  Hartford 
Protection  Insurance  Company.  Scott,  F.*A.  R.  Agent  for  the  lAitual 
Life  Insurance  Company,  Newark,  New  Jersey. 

Smith  <fe  Tileston,  Livery  and  Sale  Stahle. 

Plum  Creek  P.  O. — Callaway,  W.  L.  General  Merchant. 

Campbelj^'s  Station. — Russell,  M.  &  R.,  Wallace,  W^  C.  4?  C9., 
General  Merchants.     Morrow,  J.  <fe  Co.,  Tannery. 

WooDfeuRN  P.  O. — Franciscd  <fc  Co.,  General  Merchants.  McNutt, 
Geo.  and  Williams,  Wm.  Tanners. 

Mecklenburg  P.  O. — Ramsay,  Dr.  J.  G.  M.,  Author  of  the  late 
History  of  Tennessee — a  good  work.    Morris,  Jas.  H.,  Tannery. 


LAUDERDALE  COUNTY! 

This  County  was  formed  in  A.  D.  1836 ;  total  population,  7,000  ;  total 
amount  oftaxable  property,  12,500,000;  20 Churches;  8  High  Schools. 

The* educational,  moral  and  commercial  prospects  of  the  county  are 
good  ;  situated  on  the  Mississippi  River,  and  bounded  on  the  south  by 
Hatch ie  River,  which  is  beatable  in  winter  and  spring  by  moderate  size 
Steam  Boats,  and  on  the  north  by  Forkul  Dur  River,  which  is  beatable 
for  small  Steamers  ;  hence,  the  comnnercial  prospects  of  the  country  are 
good;  the  citizens  are  generally  moral  and  intelligent;  the  soil  is  rich 
add  very  productive.  Cotton  is  principally  raised  for  exportation ;  the 
principal  towns  are  Ripley,  Durhamville,  Fulton,  Ashpon,  Hales  Point, 


P'^ 


OBKBRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADTERtlSBR.  96 

K«y  Coffner,  andrDotible  Bridges ;  Ripley,  the  County  seat,  has  300  in- 
habitants.   The  iblio^ing  are  the  general  Merchants: 

Dry  Goods — Hipley  P.  0. — Carson.  George  D.;  Davis,  W.  H. ; 
Glass,  P.  T.  <fe  Brother ;  Vandeibilt,  M.  Durhamville  P.  0— Bonim, 
J.  H.  <kCo.;  Flowers,  J.  H.  <fc  Co.;  Taylor.  John  L.;  Shelton,  R.  O., 
Merchant  Taylor  Fulton  P.  0. — -Alexander,  J.  M.,  Commission  and 
Forwarding  Merchant.  Ashport  P,  0. — Campbell,  R.  C,  Commission 
and  Forwarding  Merchant,  ffales  Paint  P,  0, — Pierson,  John  F., 
Commission  and  Forwarding  Merchant.  Key  Corner  P.  0. — Sugg,  E. 
P.  &  W.  G.,  Merchante.  Double  Bridges  P.  0.— Roundtree  <fc  Pil- 
low, Merchants. 

Grocers.— ^i/jZey  P.  0.— McClelland,  J.  M;  Vail,  Wm.  C.  Dur- 
hamville P,  0. — Newman,  P.  C,  Pate,  Asa, 

Phtsioiak^s — Eipley  P.O. — Fair  W.  C;  Lackey,  J.  A. ;  Oldham, 
R.  H.    Durhamville  P.  0, — Anthony,  Thomas  H.  j  genning,  D.  M. ; 

Henley,  J.  B.  D.  L.     Cane  Bottom  P.  0.— Boyd, ;  Trimble,  W. 

H.  Double  Bridges  P.  0. — Jones,  C.  K. ;  Parr,  R.  C. ;  Richardson, 
"Wm. ;  Richardson,  J.  W.  Cottage  Hill  P.  0.— Mitchell,  James; 
Dunavant,  A.  H.  Eiptey  P.  0.— Alston,  J.  L.  Dry  Hill  P.  0.— 
Hooper,  G.  H. 

Lawyers. — Ripley  P.  0. — Glass,  P.  T. ;  Mariey,  Jo.  C. ;  Steele,  J. 
M. ;  Richardson,  H.  H. ;  Sutherland.  J. ;  Conner,  Wm. 

Manufactories. — Durhamville  P.  0. — Henning  <fc  Shelton,  Manu- 
facturers of  Patent  Looms. 


LINCOLN    COUNTY. 

Fatetteville,  the  County  seat,  has*  the  following  g«^neral  merchants: 
Bailey,  W.  H. ;  Bonner,'  W.  <fe  M.  H. ;  Carty,  B.  W.  D. ;  D^mier  & 
Hampton;  Goodrich,  T.  C.  k  Co.;  Goodrich  k  Beavers;  Harris,, T.; 
McFail,  J.  C. ;  Morgan,  John  T.;  McElroy  &  McKinney;  Neal  Moore 
&  Co.;  Thompson  &  Buchanan;  Ringo,  E.  N.;  Tucker,  S.  E.  Mul- 
berry  P.  O.— Ingle,  Paul ;  Whitaker  &  Leftwich  ;  Whitaker,  T.  <fe  N.; 
Whital^er,  R.  N. ;  Wagner,  Geo.  Cane  Creek  P.  O.— Buchanan,  T. 
W, ;  Goodrich  <fe  Tally.  Camargo  P,  O. — Caughran,  John.  Lynch- 
burg P.  O.— Talley  &  Eaton.  Petersburg  P.  O.  Metcalf,  B. ;  Wynn 
<fe  Blake.  Short  Creek  P.  O.  Johnson,  A.  Oregon  P.  0.  New- 
man, W.  M.  CoU  Water  P.  0.>  Petty,  W.  W.  Nalino  P.  O.— 
Hall,  D.  C.    Boon's  JBTiiZ— Wood  &  McKinney. 


LAURENCE  COUNTY. 

Total  amount  of  taxable  property,  for  1863,  $1,204,861. 
Two  Churchesi  one  Male  and  one  Female  Academy  at  Laurenoebjarg. 
One  Bank,  the Laurenceburg  Bank,  S.  E.  Rose,  President;  Wm.  8i- 
taonton.  Cashier. 

One  Male  and  one  Female  Academy. 

The  following  are  the  principal  merchants,  manufacturers  etc.,  at  Lau- 


96  BOUTHBRN  BUSINESS  DIRBOTORT  AHD 

rencebnrg:  Parkes,  McEissack  &  Co.;  L.  Mino  Bentley;  James  H. 
Potts;  Wm.  A.  McAlisUsr  <b  Co,;  Gaither  it  Meek;  Miller  A  Hagan; 
Thomas  D.  Devenport ;  Wm.  Paikes ;  Wm.  Simonton. 

D^rooiST. — James  H.  Gillespie. 

Grocbrs. — Burkitt  &  Bro. ;   W  m .  H.  Childress. 

A1brcbant8,btc. —  We^i  Point  P.  0.— C.  J.  Herrin.  Svgar  Creek 
P.  O.— A.  Wilbura  ;  John  M.  Davis.  Woy.awrf  Sjnings  P.  0.— F. 
C.  Herbert  &  Co.  HenryviUe  P.  0.— Wm.  N.  Hill;  Wilson  Strat- 
ton  d;  Co.,  Cotton  Manufacturers. 


LEWIS  COUNTY. 

This  county  has  the  following  general  merchants : — Palestine  P.  O. — 
Christman,  — ,  J^hns,  D  D  <fe  Co.,  Piummer,  J,  H.  Newlmry,  P.  0. — ^ 
Nichols  &  Cooper.  ' 


MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 

Gross  population  21,045  ;  voting  population  2,650 ;  taxable  property 
$600,000. 

Clarkbville,  the  county  seat,  is  a  flourishing  and  beautiful  town,  on 
the  North  bank  of  the  Cumberland  River,  40  miles  below  Nashville — 
population  3500.  Annual  revenue  $10,000.   Necessary  expences  $2000. 

It  has  a  very  respectabl.e  number  of  High  Schools,  Churches,  Ma- 
sonic, Odd  Fellows  and  Temperance  Ordt'rs.  In  morality,  intelligence, 
T?ealth  and  public  enterprise,  Clarksville  compares  favorably  with  any 
town  of  its  size  in  the  State. 

Rev.  Mr.  Irvin's  High  School  for  young  ladies,  is  well  established,  well 
deserving  and  most  cordially  recommended.  So  is  the  Masonic  College, 
established  by  the  Grand  Lodge  of  the  State,  worthy  of  all  commenda- 
tion. The  edifice  is  very  large  and  beautiful — the  Board  of  Teachers 
and  Trustees  able,  efficient  and  enterprising.  This  College,  under  the 
paternity  of  the  Order — the  distinctive  features  of  which  are  charity, 
benevolence  and  universal  fraternity — must  succeed  well. 

The  commercial  prospects  of  Clarksville  are  not  less  worthy  of  a  flat- 
tering notice.  It  has  the  largest  Tobacco  and  Pork  trade' of  any  town  of 
its  size  in  the  South.  It  copomands  the  trade  of  a  wealthy  district  of 
South  Kentucky,  which,  together  with  the  productions  and  wealth  of 
the  surrounding  country,  cannot  fail  to  make  it  a  flourishing  commercial 
city.  Then,  there  are  new  channels  of  trade  o^nipg  to  her  market  by 
turnpikes  and  Railroads,  which  will  add  at  least  one  hundred  fold  to  her 
wealth. 

We  give  below  a  list  of  her  merchants  and  manufacturers  : 

Attorneys  at  Law  and  Collecting  Agents. — Dudley  &  Eingt 

Dry  Goods  Merchants. — Hroaddus,  W   &  J  E;    Brunson.  S  C; 

Foster,  R  C  &  Son;  Hart,  John  S  h  Co.;  Johnson,  J  S  &  Co.;  Lannon 


OICNSR^I/  OOliMBROIAL  ABTXRTI8BR.  OY 

Philip;  McClure,  Roberto  <fe  Stacker;  Moor6,  R  S;  Pritcbett  <k   Dortch; 
Rice,  J  M;  Smith  <fe  Seat 

Hardwarb  Storr. — Beaumont,  Fall  &  Co. 

Cloiiiino  Merchants. — Fraaklio  ^  Ric^;  Harrison,  A  B;  McCul- 
loch,  S;  Mann  &  Strauss. 

Tobacco  Stemmers. — Beaumont,  HF&  6011;  Drane,  W  H;  Dunlop, 
Hugh;  Browder  <fe  McClure;  McKeai^e,  John;  Smith,  Jno.  R;  Barker, 
J  no.  W;  Stewart,  Bryce;  Trice,  J.  A;  Vaughn,  G. 

WaotESALB  Grocers. — House,  R  M;  Eeesee,  B  O  &  Co.;  Macrae, 
B  W  &  Co.;  Pritchett  &  Carr.  •  ,    .     '    .  '  * 

Retail  GRocBR8.-^Alwell,  George;  Averetl  4s  Co.;  Bradlej,  Jno 
D;  Hibbs,  H  W;  Landon  ^Acree. 

WARrBHOusBMBir.— ^Barker  <fe  Di&nderffer; '  HcClare  &  Gollidan. 

FoRNiiTURB  AND  MosiCAL  lN9TKUiuurr8.^<-Coutfi  is .  Rutherfofd; 
McKoin  &  Bailey. 

ItfsuR ANCB  -  AoBNCiBS.— *-Hartibrd,  Pro.,  C  M  Hiter,  Agent;  Nashville 
Pro.,  D.  N.  Kennedy,  Agent;  Kenttieky  LKe,T  J  Mabford,  Agent;  Peon. 
Mutual,  W  J  Gartner,  Agent. 

,  Banes  at  GlarkvilliA  and  OFFiCBRS.--*PIanter*A  Bank  of  Tenn., 
Branch,  capital  $950,000,  H  F  Beaamart,.  President,  W.  P  Hume, 
Cashier,  State  Bank  of  Tenn.,  Branch,  capital  $165,000,  R.  W.  Hum- 
phreys, President;  W  B  Dortch,  Cashier;  Ni^/rthern  Bank  of  T«bo., 
capital  $50,000,  D  N  Kennedy,  Pre^dent;  Jas.  L.  Glenn,  Cashier. 

Drug  aj^  Book  STOttEgu-r-Faicoule,  O;  Houre,  L  S;  Thomas,  E 
RW&Co.  ^ 

Jewelers. — Fowler,  W;  Simpson,  S. 

Confectioners. — Everett,  F  B;  Ugon,  G  A  &  Co/,  Rick,  John. 

Merchants  and  QRop%B».-r^Pulmyra  P.  O.— Corban,  Parrish  is 
Co.;  Eldnidge,  Jordan  <fe  Co.;  Shelby,  li  H.  Port  Royal,  P.  O.-^Nor- 
fleet;  Smith  <fe  Qo.;  Williams  dc  Smith.  New  Providerice,  P.  O: — Aa- 
derson,  A  M;  Anderson  &  Burgess;  Carney  <k  Staton;  Bartee,  J  W; 
Homer  &;  Pettus;  Meacham,  J  B,^  Bra;  Riggs,  JAmes  S;  R^gina, 
Thomas;  Pollard  &  Barnes. 

Druggist. — Porter,  D;  T.      .  , 

Warehousemen — Price,  Poindexter  <fe  Co. 

Flouring  Mills. — Oakland  Mills;  Gjjligo  do.;  Lafayette  do.;  Mont- 
gomery do.;  Peacher's  do.;  Pettus  do.;  New  York  do.;  Port  Royal  do.; 
Laddler's  do.;  St.  Louis  do.  *   :       •   ,<  . 

Iron  MANUFACTORiE3.T-Bloominggrove  Forge;.y alley  Forge;  Louisa 
Furnace;  Montgomery  do.;  O.  K.  do*;  Phoenix  do.;  Poplar  Spring  do.; 
Sailor's  Reef  do.;  Yellow  creek  do. 

CHURpHEs.-r-B^ptist  12;  Campbellite  4;  Catholic  I;  Cum.  Presbyte- 
rians, 6;  Methodist  Episcopal  28;  Presbytferian  L 

Carding  Machines,  (Wool.) — Grants  Joseph;  Prouty,  J.  W. 

Steam  Planing  Machine. — McReynoIds  <fe  Moody. 

Foundry. — H.  P.  Dorris. 

Saw  and  Grist  Mills  in  Montgomery  County. — Bagwell's,  horse; 
Cornell's,  do.;  Grant's,  water;  Hatcher's,  ,steam;  McCl^auley's,  water 
Northington's,  horse;  Perdue's,  3,  steam;  Peterson's,  steam;  Pettus  & 
Ogden,  steam,  2  engines;    Ricks',  horse;  Wall's,  hoia^;  W^illiams,  ^oree' 


96  80CTURN  B98IKK89  OIRSCnrOHT  AK9 

W««]cley,  faoree;  Ussury,  horse;  Peaoher'ft,  water;  EillebreWy  water; 
Bloominggrove,  water;  Hobson^u,  water.    . 

Schools,  &c. — Montgomerj  Masonic  College,  5  professors,  1 25  pu- 
pils; Oarksvi^le  Femsde  Academy,  5  teachers,  125  pupils;  Private 
Schools,  25  teachers,  525  pupilsl 

DxavHiLERiii. — ^pirown,.  A.  G^  Noliu,  James. 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

Thii  is  one  of  th4  h&it  eouutiea  ia  the  Western  part  <^  the  State; 
and  is  well  provided  for  in  Schools  and  Coliegies. 

Jackson,  ike  county  aeat,  b  a  floniiBhing  town,  of  about  1500  inhabit- 
ants. It  is  cekbmted  hr  its  6fie  aiale  aad  Ibmale  CoUeget.  Has  the 
following  general  merchants  : 

Blue  k  Vereef;  berdidimer,  '¥.  ^  Ob.;  Hall  dc  Cbratian;  Hflrria,  G. 
N;  Mfller,  J.  B.  h  Oo^  Kyle  &  F^ry;  Mur^i,  J.  &  T.;  Miller,  J.  S.  d; 
Co.;  Person  d?  Lancaster;  Shapard;  L.  B.  k  Oo. 

if  BticHAiifr  TAiLoas.'^Goodeil,  L.;  Moiar,  Jim«;  Hughes,  Jas. 

BaheUt  AifD  GoifFCdfTiONAitT.^^Blink^  G. 

MANui^^cttRftUB.^-^Artidman,  -R.  U.  ds  Brother,  Tin  Ware,  Ae^ 
CroBim  <b  Russell,  OeftriageB;  S^part  S  Ripley,  do;  H<^;s«tt,  Cha&, 
Saddle  and  Harness;  .Cartmell,  M.,  do.  do.;  Pool,  do.  do.;  O'Conuell, 
Boots  and  Shoes;  York,  Jdo.  &  <Ss  Co.,  do.  do^*  Lightfoot,  R.  L^  Watches 
and  Jewelry;  McCowatt,  Thos.  do.  do.;  Teague,  Abner,  WagiHis;  Ham* 
mond,  Wm.,  Blacksmith;  Irwin,  Jno»,  do.;  Teague,  Riky,  do* 

DRU<»€»STil-^Adam8oa,  G.;  Hnut  d;  Mcintosh. 

CooNTt  0F9ickHB.-^Thi>3.  W.  Gacaewell,  Clerk  of  County  Ocntrt; 
Thos.  L.Brown,  Ckl^k  Circuit  Gocirt;  Tlios.  Clark,  Oerk  Chaaoery  Ootnrt; 
W^.  H.  Steveos,  Clerk  Supreme  Court;  Jas.  L.<PaUot,  Qerk  Fedenl 
06urt. 

Bramca  Uniok  Bank  Tbnu.-^E.  F.'MdEnigfat,  Cashier. 

AoBNciBS. — John  S.  Miller,  Agent  foj  Harlibrd  lni&r»ica  Company; 
Jas.  Murrell,  Agent  for  Tenn.  Marine  and  Fire  Ififeurance  Company. 


MARION  COUNTY.     . 

Jakpisr  county"  town  has  the  foltowing  ttferchants:    .  • 

Chandotn,  D.  F.;  Griffith,  Wm.  J;  Bridffman  &  Chaudoin;  McLain, 
J.  A;  Pryor,  J;  Prigmore,  J.  &  L;  Turner,  Wm.;  Rankin,  Jas.  Coop*s 
Creek  P,  O.— Rankin  A  Rogers.  Kell^'i  Store  P.  O.— Teague,  J. 
Kelly's  Ferry  P.  O.— I^elly,  A,  &  Son.  Walnut  f alley  P.  O,  Turner 
&  Stewart.  JBaitle  Creek  p.  O.— Beene,  Roulston  &  Co;  AMey,  J. 
Gilliam,  J.  • 


n 


MAtJRY  COUNTY. 

Gbneuai  Mkrchant. — Hariisvn's  MUlt  P.  0. — HardiBOB  &  F©x 


9a]isiU(L  ooifiiyRoiAi^  ABymtamamk  99 

MORGAN  OOUN1T. 

Population  2000;  Taxable  property  $437^969;  .Churches  4;  Acad- 
emy 1.    I 

Vbrcqakts. — Brandati  <fe  Kimbush;  Brient^  J  H;  Geaslan,  N  W  &  Co; 
Beydeman,  F;  Kelly,  James  <fe  ISon;  Motzer,  A. 

Piano  MAKUFACTURERS.-r-Goodiog,  Geo.  F.  6z  Sons. 


MACON  OOUNTy. 

LAFAVsms  comity  town — Gekcra^  VfmcBAum :  Alexander,  M; 
Eubank,  J*  H.  &  Qrother;  Griffin,  L.  B;  Harley  A  Young;  Johnson  it 
Walton;  Stee!,  Cbarlps;  Street  i  Wiliiams;  Vaughn,  John,  Bed  Springs 
JP.  O.— Flippin,T.J. 


McMlNN  COUNTY. 

Atbihs. — Dht  Goods  M^nciQAlfra. — ^L,  Ppdaoo;  J^bn  Oavfipird^F. 
Boyd,  (Post  Master);  C,  F.  &  T.  P.  Gibson;  R.  T^  Engledow  A  Co; 
McEwen  <fe  Gillespie;  G.  W.Ross  A  G04  John  McGaughey;  A.  McKel- 
din;  P.  H.  Keith  &;  Co;  Wm.  H.  Ballew;  S.  K.  Reeder;  McSpadden  & 
Horton.  .     •       ,\  , 

CoMMiBBiON  Merchakt. — A!  D.  Kejee  is  Son. 

JfiWELRpr  AND  ^AKiwvt  '^Storb.— Wta.  SekoTft. 

Dbuos  aub  MBOibiKss. — ^Wm.  Burns; 

TiWMR.— J.  W.  feiackwill. 

Taix^or. — J.  F.Sbver. 

FBtBiciAH0.-4l!kl.  R.  May;  Wm.  H.  Deaderkk;  J.  L.  Aflee;  A.  Wood- 
wwrd;  J.  B.  Taylor,  S.  H.  Jordan. 

Judos  of  CircuH'.— John-  C*  Gmt 

Attor!»bt8  at  Law. — T.  Nfxot>  Vandyket  Jaim««  B.  Cooke;  Wm,  F. 
Keith;  Milton  P.  Jarnagia;  Wm.  LoWFy,«Jr;  G.  W.' Bridges,  States 
Attorney.  • 

Manufactoribs. — J.  Metcalf  &  Co.,  Thread  Factory;  B.  T.  Qettys  A 
Cd.,  Paper  Mill. 

BAMK8.-^BraQch^B;ank  of  the  State,  ^.'RBattew,  President;  A. 
Blizzard,  Cashier;  Branch  Planter^  Bank,  D.  Clei^e,  Cashier. 

PoBuc  JoNRNALs. — Athens  Post,  (we^ly)  Sam.  P.  Ivim,  Editor. 

Hotels— W.  P.  H.  McDertoot, ^Athens  Hotel;  P.  K.  Witseil,  Rail 
Road  House. 

Cantrblis  H  R0AO8. — ^I>RT  Goods.— B  P  Bloom;  Cantrdl  k  Co; 
Carlock  is  Cobb. 

Phtsioian. — J.  A,  Long,  M.D. 

Calhoun.— Dry  Goobs.*-^  fi  Wel]»;  B  F  Martin;  Chamben  it 
Stover;  Weir  &  Lafferty. 

Phtsiciahs — J  Givens;  Wm  Johnson,  sr.;  Wm  .JobnsoD^  jr.;J.M 
Alexander. 


1 


100  SOXTTHBBN  BUSINESS  DIRXOTORT  AlfO 

RiCEViLLB. — Dry  Goods. — W  dz;  A  J  Dodson ;  Moses  Bonner,  John 
Gregory. 

CooHiLL. — L  J  Paris  &  Co. 

Cle^h|C8  of  Courts — Wm  Lowry,  sr..  Clerk  and  Master  Chancwy; 
John  L.  Bridges,  Clerk  Circuit  Court ;  Tbonias  Vaughao,  Clerk  Countj 
Court 


MEIGS  COUNTY.  .    • 

Population,  4,800.  Taxable  Property,  1600,000.  20  churches. — 
High  Schools,  Decatur.  1,  Liine  Stone  }.  Manufacturer,  Th^s.  B«  Mcll- 
wee,  Server  P,  0. 

MKBCHANTS.^-Zm«  Stone  P,  O.-^M  A  Wood,  Wm  C  Hutchin- 
son, J.  Grigsby  &  Son.  Mouth  of  Hiwassee  P,  O. — Burton  Holeman, 
Xincannon's  Ferry  P.  O.—Z,  Martin  <fc  Todd.  Goodfield  P.  O.— J. 
<fe  J.  H.  Martin.  Decatur  P.  0. — Joseph  McCorkle,  Matthew  Buchan- 
on,  Abel  <fe  Jackson,  N.  J.  &  J.  E.  Liilard.  Sewee  P.  0, — Win.  Peak 
&  Co.  Ten  Mile  P.  0,-7. 8.  Farmer  <fc  Co,,;B.  F.  Locke,  S.  Bryant 
&  Brown. 

Olibrk  of  Couhty  OotJRTi  J.  A.  Homser. 


OVERTON  COUNTY. 

Amount  of  taxable  property,  $94 1,668.    8  ehnrched.    1  High  School 

Gbner4l  Merchants. — Livin^lon  P.  0.  —Armstrong,  L.;  Arm- 
strong, P.  M.;  Chowning  &  Anderson;  Cullow,JE. N.  ^Sons;  Co£^,  J. 
P.  &.  J.  T.;  Capps,  J.  A.  &  A.  F. ;  Eldridge,  Thos. ;  GoOdbar,  A.  J.  k 
J.  L. ;  Grunsly,Jno.;  GillH^nd,  Jas.;  Goodbar^  J.  M:;  Hart,  Kition<fe 
Co.;  Holiford.  W. ;  Howard,  N.  F. ;  McDonald,  Gilliland  &  Co. ;  Mur- 
phur  &  Goodpasture;  Swope,  A.  A,;  Turner,  W.  H.. 

Drt  GooDS.^-Aodt'r^oav  Johnson^ Co.;  Brunson,  T;  Broaddus,  W. 
&  J.  E. ;  Hart,  J.  S. ;  Lartoar,  F.  ;•  IV1<?CH<i re,  .Roberts  k  Co. ;  Moore  k 
Allcorn;  Pritchett  k  Dortch;  Rice,  J.  M.;  Smith,  B.  F. ;  Smith  * 
Seat.     .  ,   ;    '.'  ;      \  V  !.■■'.-." 

Day  Goods  akd  Groceries — All  well,  G. ;  White,  W.  A.  . 

Grooers. — Hojlings worth,  S.  N. ;  House,.:  R.  M.;  Hibbs,  JE.  .W.; 
Kusee,  B.  0.  k  Co.;  Pritchett  &  C^rr. 

HARDWjiKEi—Fall,  W.  F. 

Druggists. — House,  L.  S.;  Thomas,  S.  R.  W.  &  Co. 

Jewelry. — Fowler,  W.;  Simpson,  8. 

Clerk  of  Co ustty  Court. — W.  H.  Turner.  • 


POLK  COUNTY. 

Peculation  in  1 850,  6,315.     Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,000,000, 
One  Male  and  one  Female  Academy.     Siiteen  churches. 


QBNEIU.L   GOMMEROIAL   ADVSRTI8SR.  101 

The  following  are  the  general  merchants :     . 

Dry  Goods. — Benton  P^  O. — W.  B.  ReyiyWs,  Alexander  <fe  McEa- 
my,  Jacob  L.  CcClary,  Samuel  M.  lieid,  j/nes  Parks,  PeltitCs  old 
Stand.' — Isaac  N.  Swain.  Connesauga  P.  O. — P.  D.  Phillips.  Column 
bus  P,  O- — Bell  <fe  Wetraore,  Parks  &  Higdon.  Springtotcn,  P,  0. — 
N.  J.  Spillman.  Hiicossee  Coppermine  P.  O. — Samuel  Congare;  B. 
K.  Dickey,  J.  C.  Bell,  W.  R.  Coleman,  S.T.  Jones  &  Co.,  Boyd  &  Bisrga, 
Mills  <k  Campbell.  Kinsey  Store  P.  0.— G.  W.  Carrath,  M.  R.  Kim- 
sey. 

Boots  and  Shoes. — Benton  P.  0. — Rufus  McClary. 


ROBERTSON  COUNTY. 

.Springfield. — Population,  16,145.  Taxable  pioperty,  $2,984,691, 
Two  Schools,  Library  Academy,  J.  M.Miller,  Principal.  Female  School, 
Miss  Lucia  Smith,  Teacher.  Two  churches,  one  Methodist  and  one 
Cumberland  Presbyterian.  One  Newspaper,  SpriiijOjfield  Intelligencer, 
J.  L.  Davis,  Editor  and  Publisher.  There  are  no  Banks  or  Insurance 
offices  in  this  county,  ' 

The  following  are  the  Merchants : 

Dry  Goods.— J.  &  A.  G.  Green,  R.  A.  Davis,  G.  W.  Davis.  W.  H. 
Matthews  &  Co. 

Grocers,  (Wholesale  and  Retail)  E.  S.  Cheatham,  John  Ayms. 

Country  Merchants. — Cross  Plains  P,  0, — Copeland  &  Co., 
Richards  <fe  Stpother,  W.  H,  Patterson;  Hudson  &  Villims.  Mitchels- 
ville  P.  O.— H.  J.  Duncan,  Leon  Miller.  Blavk  Jack  P.  c).— W.  S. 
SeranJans.  Barren  Plains  P.  O, —  G  B  Mason.  Saddlersville  P»  0, 
J.  &  W.  R.  Saddler.  Rose  Hill  P.  0.— Hunt  &  Barnard.  ^Turners- 
vllle'P.  0.— Gassett  <k  Cannell,  James  R.  Miles.  Bed  River  P.  Q,— 
Barnes  <fe  Ryan.  Cooper  Town  P.  O. — Glover  <fe  Bracey,  J.  Bain- 
bridge.     Ridge  P.  O.—J.  D.  Mayrs. 


RHEA  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1850,4,377.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  |667,835. 
Twelve  churches.  Two  High  Scbbols,  Tennessee  Academy,  at  VVash- 
ington;  Mars  Hill  Academy,  at  Sulphur  Springs. 

Mbrohants  at  Washington,  Oolville  &  Darroin,  Chattin  &  Aull, 
Frank  Locke,  Rawlings  &  Shirley. 

MANUFAOTURiiRe  OF  CoTTON  Yarn.    McElwee  &  Snyder. 

Merchants  at  Sulphur  Springs.  A.  C.  Dny,  Oass,  Lenty  A  Co. 
.  Mkrchants.at  Eaoub^  FuRnrAOE.  ■  Smith,  Owens  &  Co. 

Clbrk  or  County  Court.,   W.  H.  Rt-ll. 

Merchants  at  Smithes  X  Roads.  Moore,  Hollins  &  Co.;  D.  J. 
Rawlings. 


1 


103  SOUTHBRV  BUBINKSB  DlltSOTORT  ▲«!» 


ROAN  COUNTY 

Kingston,  th«  county  sPiit,  has  the  following  geneml  Merchants: 
Boyd  &  Sons,  GeerH,  Wnr.  S.  <k  Co.,  Goety,  Dr.,  K  Drugs,  Gillespie, 
a  L.  &  Co.,  Leggatt,  H.  <fe  Son,  Seuter  D  &  Sons,  Yost,  4.  C.  A  B.  A. 
Louden. — Blair,  A.  J.,  Finley,  Hugh  <fe  Co.>  Gettys,  Jas.  &  Co.,  Har* 
vey  &  King,  Uarrit^on  A;  King,  B^irley,  W.  R.,.  Jaques  ^  Hanager^ 
Johnston  &  Snnth,  Jaikson,  Bell  &  Co.,  Lowe,  W.  T.,  Lyman  <fe  Weir, 
Lillard,  W.  C,  McLain  <fe  Hewey,  Orroe,  Wilson  A  Co.,  Wheeler  A 
Delsell,  White,  W.  L.  Post  Oak  Springs  P.  O.— Kimhrough,  J.  <fe  Ca 
Rector,  W.  H.  &  Co.  Whie  Creek  P,  O.  Craven,  Robert.  Bemards- 
villeP.  O.— Boyd  &  Welcker.  Poplar  Cvetk  P.  O.— Carmichael,  J. 
G.  &  Bro.  Hackberry  Bend  P,  O. — Anderson,  Joseph.  Coal  Mines  P, 
O.— Vaughn  k  Thompson.  .  WoodkUl  P,  O.— Donaldson,  Wm.  W. 
Biff  Emory  P.  O.— Work,  L..  A.  &  Co.  Cave  Spring  P.  O.— Sol- 
bridge,  P. 


RUTHERFORD  COUNTY. 

Murfreeslioro*,  the  county  seat,  is  a  beautiful  town  on  the  Nashville 
and  Chattanooga  Railroad,  30  miles  south-east  of  Nashville. 

Incorporated  in  1819,  and  has  now  a  population  of  about  2,000. 
Its  inhabitants  are  mostly  enterprising,  intelligent  and  moral.  It  has 
five  churches.  The  Masonic,  Odd  Fellows,  Sons  of  Temperance,  Temple 
of  Honor,  Social  Degree  Temple,  and  its  fine  Schools  and  Colleges,  are 
doing  much  to  elevate  the  tone  of  pubh'c  morals.  The  following  are  its 
principal  business  houses: 

Dry  Goods. — Bolles,  R.;  Christy  &  Jetton;  Jordon  &  Wright;  John- 
son T.  P.;  Knight,  Scales  &  £gleton;  McFadden,  W.  R.;  Reed,  W.  A; 
Smith.  R.G. 

Merchant  Tailors.     Duffer,  W.  C.  <fe  Co. 

Shoes. — Carney,  L.  H. 

Gr<1cer8. — Huggins,  J.  &  Sons;  Lane  &  Northcat;  Leiper  4  Mens- 
fee;  Spence,  J.  &  Co. 

Drugs. — Nelson,  J.  W. 

Books.— Reed,  W.  A.  A?  R.  D.  , 

CAftsiAos  Facto RiE8.-*-0sburnv  H.;  Smitb^  B.  k  Son. 

Marble  Factory. — Fletcher,  W.  t*. 

ExGHANOE  Bande  TjfiK»BsssB.--Spence,  Wm.,  President.  Spenee,  J. 
Cashier. 

Schools. --Union  Uni^enity,  Eaton,  J.  H.,  Prceideiit  *  Smile  F^ttale 
CJollege,  Dr.  BaWwii,  President. 

Clerks  of  Coiswrs.— Fletcher,  J.  F.,  Chaneerjr.  Wendell,  11-  D. 
Circuit.     Wood,  J.,  County;    MeKnJght,  W*,  Higfk  SkeriflT* 


'^BNIRAL  COMMKRCIAL  AbyXRTtSKB.  108 


STEWART  COUNTY. 

I>ov«R,  the  county  seat^  pa  the  south  Baoli  oC  Cumberland  Hiver,  it 
a  place  of  considerable  business — has  a  populaitioa  of  about  800  to  I,OO0i 
The  following  are  the  general  Merdiaats^t 

Andrews,  S.  T.;  Ceok  is  Settle;  Uullister,  H.  H.;  Jones,  W.  C4  Eelr 
ly  <k  Tonalinson ;  Kirknian,  T;  Richards,  Wm.;  Scarborough^  H.  Bi; 
Shenawell,  A.  G.;  Suramers,  C.  S.;  Weaks,  E.  P.;  Woods,  Payne  4c  Co. 
Wynns  &  Co.;  Wall,  A.  M. 

Grocbrs. — Branden,  L;  Campbell,  J.;  Daniel,  8.  &  R.  C;  ElHs,  W. 
H ;  Henson  dz^  Martin;  Jobes,  J.  P.  dc  Co.;  Joiner,  W.  C;  Mann,  Wm. 
Mobley,  J.;  Rolls  dc  Earbert;  Thomaa  ds  Rowland. 

Clothing. — Robertson,  J.  W. 

MBBcnANT  TAiLOR.—  Penix,  W.  R, 

Hotels. — Bayliss  House,  by  J.  Baylisa.  Dover  House,  by  C.  H. 
Hatcher. 

Cumberland  Iron  Works. — Bear  Spring  Furnace.  Bell's  Wood  do. 
Bough  and  Ready  do.  Hollister's  dp^  LaGrange  do.  Patonia  da. 
Byron  Forge. 


SUMNER  CQUNTy. 

Toial  Population,  22,7^7.  Twenty  two  Churches.  One  Male  and 
one  Female  Academy  at  Gallatin.  The  following  are  the  general  Mer- 
chants: 

Dry  Goods. — Howard  dc  Shildon  ;  H  B  Vaughan  dc  Son  ;  J  B  A 
Totnkins  d£  Son ;  W  K  Montgoinery  ;  Graat  Berry;  John  Bell;  Joj- 
ney  dz;  Fry;  Thomas  Crutch;  G  6  Gray;  B  M  Boyera  d(  Son;  Jamei 
W  Evans ;  Jobuson  <Ss  nx>lder. 

Merchant  Tailors — Montgomery  dt  Jenkins. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Ghocehb.  W.  C.  Moore ;  Malone  dc  Lane; 
Moore  dc  Wilson. 

Foundry. — H  J  Burkes  dc  Co. 

Carriage  Factory .^-^WiliiAmson.di  Acbupi^  ' 

Tinware  Manufactory.     Z  W  Baken    * 

There  is  also  one  large  SjpiAW^  aiid  W^ftvifig  Factory  Compiwy.; 

Dry  Goods. — iru»UViUe.*-4ikmeik  A  Andre wa;  GocxIaU  dz;  Andre«i{ 
HC  EUis;  Wm.  Hart;  J  P  Ualiburton;  John  Towaon;  Jacob  Tow* 
son;  Bennett  de  Averett;  Harris /&  Co.  Sand^^witilie.'^i  Dunn.  Hmr 
dsr^wnlU^^-^smvi^l  Bugg.     CuMtaUan  jSjwin^«.-^Rowlatoa  dp.  Co. 


SULLIVAN  COUNTY. 

Blountsyille,  the  county  town,iiastlie  {bllowing^nefal  Merehants: 
Fain,  John  R  dc  Co.;  Gammon,  W ;  James.  W  W;  Rheil,  Samuel ; 
Rhea,  John  ^  S;  Rhea  d»  HoWley ;  PoweH,  Jobti ;  Wright  Poe  di  Co. 
Druooist. — Miller,  Dr.  E  S. 


1 


104  SOUTHIERN  BUSINESS  PIRECTORT  AND 

Acaflia  P.  O.— Fain,  Thomas.  Clover  Bottom  P.  O. — McFarland, 
W.  King*8  Post  P.  O.-- Everett,  J.  P.;  Lynn,  John;  Patton  <&  Vance; 
Rice,  C.  A.  &  Co. ;  Vance,  P.  H.  Spcrgin's  p^  Roads.  Gun- 
ning, Jas.  A. ;  JReedy  Creek  P,  O.  Newlnnd.  Jos.  Papscille  P.  0. — 
Carter,  L.  D.;  Cromley,  D.  W.;  Crumley,  C;  Crumley,  F.  &  E.  8.; 
Keys,  John  F.;  Reeder,  J.  .1.;  Yokely,  P.  &  Son.  Bristol  P.  0.— An- 
derson, J.  R.  Middletotcn  P.  0. — Stewart,  R.;  Piles,  Geo.  James  X 
Hoads  P,  O.— James,  G.  R.     Greenfield  P.  0.~King,  E,  W.  &  Co. 


TJPTON  COUNIT. 

CoviKGTON,  the  county  seat,  furnishes  the  following  list  of  respectable 
general  merchants  :  Chancey,  F.  W. ;  Hall,  James  \V.;  Hague,  W.  C; 
Green  &  Brother;  Smith,  J.  S.;  Wiseman  &  Hall.  Btaver  Bam 
Forks,  Green,  J.  A.;  Vendig,  Samuel.  Bloomington  P.  O.  Allen, 
A.  A.;  Harper,  R;  B.  ds  Co.;  Walker,  James  E.  &  Co.  Portersvill^ 
P,  O.  Dickson,'  M.  M.;  McQuiston,  dt  McCain.  Randolph  P.  O. 
Daniel,  J.  B.  &  Co.;  Hunt,  A.  &  Co.;  Morrow,  J.  A.;  Steel,  J.  J.  &  Co. 
Steele,  John  D. 

Covington  Inn. — Isaac  B.  Bledsoe,  Proprietor.  Covington  Hotel.— 
Jordan  Brown,  Proprietor. 

Nat.  Tipton,  Clerk  of  Circuit  Court ;  R.  H.  Munford,  Clerk  of  Coun- 
ty Court. 


VAN  BIJREN  COUNTY 

Spencer,  the  county  seat,  has  the  following  merchants :  Mitchell,  J. 
G.;  Walling,  S.  J.;  Wood,  D.  F. 


WEAKtY  CQUNTY. 

DttBSpEN,  the  county  seat,  tas  a  population  of  about  TOO — is  on  the 
line  of  the  Nashville  and  North  Wefetern  Rai^Road,  and  is  now  in  ra- 
pid progress  of  improvement.  The  county  seat  is  rich  in  soil  and  tina* 
ber. '  Ti^e  following  are  the  general  Merchants:: 

Cockran  &  Son;  Gleoion;  W.  W.  &  Son;  Gieason&  Malone;  Glass, 
T.  &  D.;  Hays,  J  W.;  Irvine,  W.  S.  <k  R.  N.;  Landrum,  W.;  Moore, 
John  R.  McCutchin  &  Latham;  Scott,  R.  F.  &  W.  C;  White,  E.  J. 

Druggist. — Hill,  Dr. 

Gkocers. — Underwood  <fe  Hollis;  Willianis,  F,  T. 

ToB^cooNiftT.— Frefejm.an,  J.  E,     .  . 

•     ClOAR   MA«ER,»-^Sl5ptt-'r-r-rr.  ^     f 

Gardner,  John  A.,  Attorney  i^  Law/and  Presideat  <]ff  the  above  Bail 
Road  Company. 


OSNSRAL  COMMBRCIAL  ADVS&TI8SR.  lOd 

WARREN  COUNTY. 

MoMiNNviLLE,  the  county  seat,  is  located  near  the  western  base  of 
the  Cumberlaud  Mountain,  surrounded  by  productive  lands  and  a  thrif- 
ty population. 

Its  enterprising  and  intelligent  population,  (about  1,000)  are  worthy- 
of  high  commendation,  for  the  interest  they  have  taken  in  education, 
manufacturing  and  other  public  improvements.  They  jivill  soon  have  a 
Eailroad  connection  with  Nashville,  the  South  Atlantic  and  Northern 
cities. 

Their  Female  College,  under  the  presidency  of  Ret.  A.  M.  Stone,  has 
a  deservedly  high  reputation.  The  Male  College  is  also  large  and  well 
sustained— President  not  known.  Their  Cotton  and  other  manufacto- 
ries, afford  mutual  advantages  to  the  town  and  country,  in  the  way 
both  of  consumption  an<l  supplies. 

Receiving  no  returns  from  this  county,  our  reference  to  its  prospects, 
etc.,  is  not  so  full  as  we  wished.  The  following  are  the  general  mer^ 
chants:  Colville,  S.  L.  <fe  Co.;  Col vil  1«  &  Shields:  Cain,  J;  M.;  Etter,  H. 
R.;  Falkner,  A.  <fe  Co.;  French,  Jas.  H.;  Johnson,  W.  B.;  Nelson,  Hill 
&  Co.;  Yager,  E.;  Richardson,  J.  A.,  Cotton  Factory  Spinning  and  Wea- 
Ting.     Trousdale  F.  O.— Jetton,  T.  J.  &  Co. 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY. 

Population,  about  12,000.  Jonesborouqh,  the  county  seat, — popu- 
lation, 1 ,000,  has  three  churches.  Sch oo us. : — The  Odd  Fellows  Female 
High  School,  Martin  Academy,  and  the  Holister  Baptist  Female  Insti- 
tute.    Washington  College,  at  Old  Salem.     Boon's  Cr^ek  Seminary. 

W.  H.  Smith,  Clerk  of  County  Court,  West  end  of  Court  House, 
fronting  Main-st. 

Taxable  property;  $1,900,000. 

The  following  are  the  merchants  in  Jonesborough  : 

Dry  Goods.— L.  C.  <fe  J.  M.  Hoss,  R.  L.  Blair  Bro's.,  McEwen  <k 
Dosser,  Z.  L.  Burson,  J.  C.  Cox,  J.  A.  Wilds  &  Son,  John  Rhea  <fe  Co., 
W.  H.  Crouch. 

Drugs  and  Stattonerv. — Clyne  &  Noel. 

CoNFECTiQNARr — Dyer  <k  McKay. 

Clothing,  ac. — Cone  &  Adler, 

County  Merchants. — Dry  GooDS^-^BroplesmJle  P.  O. — A.  A. 
Broyles,  G.  W.  Nelson,  Francis  W.  Lane.  Pine  Qr^m  W.  C.  P.  O.— 
A.  Bird  k  Co.  West's  Store  W.  C\  P.  0.r^E,  West  <fe  Sons.  Oox'b 
Store  P.  a— Wm.  P.  Bl>ir.  Longmire's  P.  0.— A.  P.  Taylor  &  Son, 
Cox  &  Swingle.  Blue  Plum  P,  0. — H.  Johnson,  A.  A.  Broyles. 
Boon's  Creek  P.  O.— Wm.  H.  <fe  T.  H.  Crouch,  D.  Willard.  James 
M  Boatls  P.  O.— J.  A.  Wells.  Fall  Branch  P.  0.— J.  H.  Crouch  <fe 
Co.  Leesburgh  P.  O.— Stanford  &  Squibb,  M.  S.  <fe  J'  F.  Mahony,  W. 
J.Chase.  Cox*s  Store  P.  O. -Jacob  Hyder;  K^ys  <fe  Wilson,  Axe 
Factory;  Foster,  Leventhrope  <fe Northrop,  Iron  and  Nail  Manufactory. 

Newspapers.— The  "  Rail  Road  Journal,"  Greer  dt  Sparks,  Publish- 
ers.    "  The  Democrat,"  C.  H.  Bean  &  Co.,  Publishers. 


106  0OfnrHCftir  BusnrMs  DxmBoroRT  avd 


WAYNE  COUNIT. 

Total  populatioh  in  I860,  8,170.  Total  amount  of  taxable  property, 
$1,071,722.  Twentj-six  churches.  The  following  are  the  genend 
merchHnts  in  Waynesboro: 

John  W.  Walker,  Manufacturer  of  Fig  Metal. 

Dry  GooDs.'-Janies  Anderson,  Amoa  T.  Hassell,  John  P.  &  Thomaa 
J.  Tjsou,  William  West  Cfejton  -  Samuel  S.  RukeJls,  Eli  &  G.  B. 
Hughes,  £.  Y.  Spur.  Cmselleville-M  Bjnum  4  Co.,  M.  H.  Banka 
is  Bro.     Sarhy—J.  P.  Montngue. 

OHOCZR8.—Waynesborough"'Jnnei  E.  HngbeSf  EL  H.  Hunter* 
Clef  ton  -Jamea  Haggard,  E.  B.  Deetsun.  ConsfMeviih—J).  G.  Huddlear 
ton.     Sarhy—Morm  &  Dell.     JJunsion—}.  C.  Ruaaell. 

Retail  GooDa.-^lf<ittf/Df»— Semmana  A  HerndoD.  Pleasant  YaHUy 
-John  Stribling.  AMkland^K  &  T.  R.  Hngha.  Patrtot-Jamea 
Uattbem.     Whiimker$  Blvff^-JatoM  Matthews* 


WHITE  COUNTY. 

Population,  about  13,000.    Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,250,000. 

Sparta,  the  county  town,  has  ihe  follow  merchants: 

Drt  GooDfr— Leftwich  &  I>ibrell,  Goodbar  dr  Snodgrass,  Cratcber  ds 
Sperry,  Dibrell  <fe  Ofific«r,  Slmekel^rd  A  Bro.,  Anderson  dr  Snodg[nHi^ 
Wro.  Floyd  &  Son,  W.  B.  Brogdon. 

Family  Grocers.— J.  W.  Mershon,  Wm,  Usrey: 

Druooists— Graham  <fe  Hover. 

Dry  Goods. — Hiver  HilL  Joseph  G.  Mitchell,  Bluford  Warren. 
Cave  P.  O— Hill  <k  Greer,  Spencer  Holder.  White  Co.---£dward 
Gleason.  CaemlU  P.  O. — John  L.,Gri8sond.  ifaple  fi^rov^^— Joshua 
R.  Ston.e«  Dry  VaUey^'-B,  D.  Hunter.  Spring  BiU.~R\ch9rd  Simfh 
son.^ 

Bank. — Branch  Bank  of  TepnetBsee,  at  Sparta,  Thomas  H.^Faoeher, 
President    John  B.  Anderson,  Casluer.     William  J  Hill,  Clerk. 

Manufactory. — Sparta  Manufacturiug  Company,  Cotton  Miil^  40 
Looms,  1600  Spindles,  75  hands  empkiyed. 

Churches  IN  Sparta.  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South  ;  TJnion 
Church,  three  denominations  together. 

ISkminaby. — Nourse  Seminary,  Prof.  W,  H.  Marquis,  PrindpaJ. 

Newspaper. — Herald  of  tb€i  Times,  Wm.  Clayton,  Editor  and  Pro- 
prietor. 

G.  G.  Dlbrell,  Clerk  of  White  County  Court,  offioe  south-east  corner 
Public  Square,  Sparta, 


GKNERAL  C0MM1ER0IAL  ADrSRTKtSlt. 


10» 


WILSON  COUNTY. 

Lebanon,  county  seat  of  Wilson,  is  a  handsome  and  growing  town, 
80  mfles  East  of  Nashville.  Population  about  2,000.  No  town  of  it9 
size  in  the  West  or  South  has  done  naore,  perhaps  not  as  much,  for  the 
cause  of  Education. 

Curaberland  University  is  handsomely  endowed — well  established, 
and  in  regard  to  health,  moral  and  literary  advantages,  stands  withont  a 
rival  West  of  the  mountains.  Its  Law  Departments  has  won  goldeti 
opinions  at  home'  and  abroad,  as  the  best  Law  School  in  the  United 
States. 

The  G^n^ral  Assembly  of  the  C.  P.  'Church  haM  located  a  Theological 
School  as  a  Department  of  the  University.     Rev.  R.  Beard,  President. 

The  whole  number  of  students  in  this  Institution  ranges  from  250 
to  300. 

The  Abbey  Institute  for  Young  Ladies,  is  a  fine  School  and  oflfers  su 
perior  advantages  to  its  patrons. 

Campbell  Academy  ha8«  handsome  fund  and  ofkn  fine  advantages 
fear  those  preparing  for  College. 

Greenwood  Seminary,  for  Young  Ladies,  near  Lebanon,  Prof.  N. 
Lawrence  Lindsley,  A.  M.,  Principal.  This  select  High  School  afforda 
peculiar  advantages  for  acquiring  a  thorough  education,  and  at  the  same 
time,  the  highest  advantages  for  health  and  comfort. 

The  Educational,  Professional,  Mercantile  and  •Manufacturing  interests 
of  Lebanon  indicate  the  right  spirit  and  promise  to  its  citizens  and  the 
country  a  high  standard  of  wealth  and  intelligence.  The  following  are 
the  principal  Mercantile,  Business  and  Professional  Establishments : 

Wilson  County— General  Merchants. — Allison,  R.  P.,  Drug- 
gist; Billingsly  &  Debow;  Davis,  A.  R.;  Duflfer,  P.  G.,  Jailor;  Davis*,  T. 
E.,  Books,  &c.;  Dreyfoss,  L.;  Ellis  M.  <fe  Son;  Fakes  <fe  gmith;  Fonville 
A.  R.,  Tinner;  Harrison,  0.  H.;  Harrington,  T.  Grocer;  Howard,  J; 
Owen  &  Cook;  Organ  &  Edward?*;  Shorter,  John;  Stratton  <k  Goliday; 
Cartmell;  N.  &  Son.,  manufacturers  aiid  dealers  in  Leather,  Saddlery 
and  Harness. 

Hotels.— ^Baird's  Hotel,  by  Baird  &  Towson;  Drake's  Hotel,  by  E.B. 
Drake.  ♦ 

Judge  of  Supreme  Court  Middle  Division  of  Tennessee. — 
Caruthers,  Hon.  Robt.  L. 

Cleek  of  County  Court.     McClain,  J.  S. 

Clerk  of  CfHi^uiT  Court. — Jackson^  C.  W. 

Master  in  Equity.-?— Howard,  J.  K.  ^ 

High  Sheriff. — Crittenden,  J.  J. 

Secretary  Board  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Missions  of  the 
Cumberland  Presbyterian  Church. — Shook,  Rev.  Isaac/ 

Schools,  <fec. — Gree^nwood  Seminary,  for  young  ladies,  near  Le- 
banon; each  term  opens  on  the  first  weeK  in  March  and  October.  Prof. 
N.  Lawrence  Lindsley,  A.  M.  Princfpal. 

As  a  select  High  JJchool,  Ftrofwdsor  Lindsley's  oA^rs  the  highest  ad- 
Tantages.     His  adcnowiedged  reputation  as  a  Teacher  and  Scholar,  to- 


108  80MTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRKCTOBT  AND 

gether  with  the  moral  discipline  of  his  family,  and  the  beauty  and  health- 
fulness  of  Greenwood,  insure  to  his  pupils  three  great  blessings — ^intel- 
ligence, health  and  ha|)piness — Ed. 

Abbe  Institute. — A.  J.  Edgar,  A.  M.,  President,  Miss  Margaret 
Campbell,  Principal,  is  respectfully  commended  to  the  public  as  deserv- 
ing what  it  receives — a  liberal  patronage. 

Cumberland  University — Faculty. — Rev,  Thos.  C.  Anderson,  A. 
M.,  President;  Hon.  Abraham  Caruthers,  Professor  of  Law;  Wm.  Mari- 
ner, A.  M.  Professor  of  Ancient  and  Modern  Languages;  Hon.  Nathan 
Greed,  Professor  of  Law;  Jas.  M,  SaflTord,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Cbemis- 
try^  Mineraloiry  and  Geology;  Hon.  Brorafield  L.  Ridley,  Professor  of 
Law;  Alex.  P.  Stewart,  A.  M^  Profe^or  of  Mathematics  and  Natural 
Philosophy;  Richard  P.  Dechard,  A.  M,.  Principal  in  Preparatory  De- 
partment. 

Professor  in  Theology  to  be  filled. 

Law  School. — Faculty. — Rev.  T.  C.  Anderson,  President;  Hon. 
A.  Caruthers,  Hon.  Nathan  Green,  Hon.  B.  L.  Ridley,  Professors. 

Board  of  Trustees — Robt,  L.  Caruthers;  Jordan  Stokes;  Miles 
McCorkle,  M.  D.;  Andrew  Allison ;  Rev.  Wm.  D.  Chawick;  Nathan 
Cartmell;  John  S.  Pearson,  M.D.;  Zachariah  Toiliver;  David  C.  Hibbits; 
O.  G.  Finley;  Josiah  S.  M'Clain;  John  M.  Fakes;  Nathan  Green,  jr. 

Officers  of  the  Board. — Robt.  L.  Caruthers,  President;  Josiah  S. 
M'Clain,  Secretary;  John  M.  Eades,  Treasurer. 

General  Agents  for  Endowments. — Rev.  Jno  M.  M'Murry;  Gen. 
Robt.  L.  Caruthers. 

Expenses. — These  will  vary  with  the  hal>its  of  the  students.  The 
following  will  show  the  principal  necessary  expenses. 

Tui  ion  Fee  in  preparator-y  Department,  per  Session  of  five  months, 
|10  for  the  students  of  the  1st,  $12  50  for  the  2d,  and  $15  for  the  3d 
and  4th  classes.  ^ 

Tuition  Fee  in  College  Proper,  per  session,  1st  and  2d  classes,  $20. 

Junior  and  Senior  classes,  $25. 

Boarding,  including  lodging,  washing,  fuel  and  lights,  per  week,  in 
town,  $2  50. 

In  the  vicinity,  $1  50. 

Room  rent  in  College  building,  per  Session,  $3. 

A  fee  of  one  dollar  and  a  half  per  session,  is  paid  by  each  student  for 
contingent  expenses. 

There  are  some  minor 'expenses,  which  result  from  taxes  voluntarily 
imposed  by  classes,  or  societies.  In  other  incidental  expenses,  if  money 
is  furnished,  oi** permission  is  given  to  contract  debts,  fi  student  may  be 
extravagant.  To  guard  against  this,  it  is  earnestly  recommended  to  all 
parents  and  guardians,  not  to  authorize  the  obtaining  of  credit,  unless 
under  the  special  supervision  of  some  friend.  Boarding  can  be  procured 
at  the  above  prices  in  the  inost  respectable  families  of  the  place. 

Sessions  and  Vacations. — Recent  changes  have  been  made  in  the 
sessions  and  vacations.  The  College  year  is  divided  into  two  sessions. 
The  winter  session  begins  on  3d  Monday  in  September  and  terminates 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  100 

on  tlw  3d  Thursday  of  February.  The  summer  scission  b<»gin8  on  the 
following  Monday,  and  terminates  on  the  2d  Thursday  in  July — which 
will  hereafter  be  commencement  d^y. 

The  next  Collegiate  year,  however,  will  begin,  as  formerly,  on  the 
1st  day  of  October. 

Big  Spring  P,  O. — Smith  <k  Lester,  general  merchants* 

Laguardo  P,  0. — Britton  &  Cole,  general  merehants. 

Green  Hill  P,  0.— Earnest,  E.  M.  &  Co.;  Murray  <fe  Gill;  Duncan,J.F; 
Masterson,  W.  W.,  Post  Master  and  keeps  the  celebrated  Tavern. 

Cedar  Grove  P.  O.— White  &  Lhoman. 

Bural  mil  P.  O.—Bland,  J.  M.;  Dobson,  W.  R. 

Huddlegton  \^  Roads  P.  O.— Huddleston,  G.  A. 

Statesville  P.  O.—Cox,  A.  W.;  Jennings,  W.  A.;  James,  Danl. 

Cherry  VolUy  P.  Q.— Cartwright,  W.  T.  and  J.  K. 

GtwMierte  P.  O. — Carver,  J;  Lhoman  Stein. 

Three  Forks  P.  O.— Vantrease,  Jacob. 

Jfe^"  All  the  above  are  general  merchants,  ^cept  such  as  art 
indicated. 


/ 
WILLIAMSON  COUNTY. 

Williamson  oountt  has  an  area  of  about  650  square  miles,  suirface 
undalicting  and  bighly  productive.  Population  abopt  30,000.  Friaci- 
pal  products,  corn,  wheat,  cotton  and  tobacco^ 

Franklin,  the  county  seat,  is  situated  on  the  South  bank  of  Big 
Harpeth  river,  a  very  pleasant  and  healthy  location,  with  an  abundance 
of  most  excellent  water;  it  has  six  Churches;  Episcopal,  St.  Paul's 
Church,  Rev.  M.  L.  Royer^  Eector;  N.  S.  Preabyterian,  Kev.  A.  N.  Cun- 
ningham, Pastor;  M.  E.  Church,  Rev.  Mr.  Laurence,  Pastor;  Christian 
Church,  Elder  F.  H.  Davis,  Pastor;  Missionary  Baptist  Church,' 'no 
pastor;  Old  Baptist,  no  pastor;  Harpeth  Male  Academy,  Andrew  ,Cainp- 
bell.  Principal,  Patrick  Campbell,  Assistant;  Franklin  Female  Institute, 
Rev.  A.  N.  Cunningham,  Principal,  Mi$>s  Robinson,  Mrs.  Searcy,  Assis- 
tants, Anthony  Leohnard,  Professor  of  Music;  several  preparatory  schools 
nialo  and  female.  Almost  every  neighborhood  in  the  county  is  well 
supplied  with  churches,  and  with  excellent  schools  and  academies. 

Newspapers. — ^Western  Weekly  Review,  Don  Cameron,  Editor  and 
Proprietor;  Triune  Eclipse,  Triune,  James  N,  Suonzy,  Editor  and  Pro- 
prietor. 

Dbalbrs  in  Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods,  Hardware,  <fec.  <fec. — 
L.  H.  <fe  A.  W.  Woldridge,  Johnson  <fe  Crockett;  Scruggs  &  Cummins; 
S.  S.  House  <fe  Brother;  L.  F.  Beech;  O.  <fe  R.  Reams;  Joseph  R.  Hun- 
ter; Parks,  Plunket  &  Co. 

Grocers. — S.  H.  Bailey;  Ben.  H.  Hall;  John  H.  Woldridge;  A.  M. 
Wren;  H.  S.  Bateman;  Cox  <fe  Bamett;  N.  Merrill;  J.  Hunter;  J.  M. 
WhitSeld. 

Drug  Storks.— E.  G.  Clouston;  Dr.F.  S.  Woldridge. 


110  BOUTBKBN  BUBIRS88  DIBBCTOBT  AKD 

/ 

Manufacturers. — Parkes,  Plunket  &  Co^  nanufaeturen  of  ooUon 
yarn,  machinery,  stoves,  faiollow  ware,  &c.;  Robert  Rainey,  machinist 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Makers. — Henry  Eslbeik;  R.  P.  Hayvi; 
JohEC.  Wells. 

Blacksmiths. — Armstead  Atkinson;  Jesse  Booth;  R  P  Hayes. 

Chair  MAKBRt-^^Michael  Cody. 

Boot  and  Sbob  Makers—^  L  Littleton;  Wm  fi  Crouch;  Robert 
Bagsdale. 

Hat  aki>  Shoe  Store.— -Wn  HCrovdi. 

Clothing  Mbrchantp. — Sinclair  A  Moss. 

Tailors.— P  Cotter;  3S  Kelly. 

Saddle  and  Habness  Makers.— Charles  F.  WaQ;  Jesef^  W. 
Bennett. 

Tin  Ware  and  Stotb  MAivvFAOTOitr.-^James  H  Merrill; 

Carpenters. — Robert  Courtney;  James  M  Batigh;  Abner  Vangban. 

Stqne  Cutters. — R  A  Toon;  C  Crensbtfir. 

Cabinet  Makers. — J<4>n  D  Cunningham;  JaoMa  C  Karr. 

Painters. — Hugh  Duff  &  Son. 

Tobacconist. — A  J  Foster.  * 

LivERT  AND  Sale  Stables. — John  W  Meley;  Wyatt  Baugb. 

Physicians.— A.  B.  Ewing,  M.D.;  John  W.  Morton,  M.  D.;  Jobn  S. 
Park,  M.D.;  Dan.  B.piffe.  MJ>.;  B.R.  Hightomi^  M.D. 

Botanic  Physician. — W.  C.  Cox. 

Dental  Svr«^bon.^-^S.  P.  Hildretb. 

Attorneys  at  LAir.-^Jobn  Marsha]^,  David  'Cintfpb^ll;  John  B. 
MeEwen;  Robert  F.  Hill;  Randal  M.  Ewing;  W.  S.  McLemore;  Ed.  C. 
Cook;  E.  Y.  Andrews;  W.  LaFayette,  MeConBies. 

Clerk  Cocnty  CouRT.*~Lenroel  B-.  MeConniee. 

Clerk  CiROurr  CotJBT.-*Miftrk  L.  Andrews. 

Clerk  Chancery  Court. — ^Wm  H  S  HiU. 

County' TRVSTEE.'-'Jaines  A  M  £  Stewart 

'Rbgibtbr.— Francis  H  Davis. 

•Sheriff. — Frank  B  HayDes. 

Justices  of  the  Pbaob  in  ]^banklin« — John  Ntcbois,  EO  Clous- 
ton,  Jobn  Z  Wren. 

CoN8TABX<ES. — Jobu  W  Miller;  W  G  D  Boehms.. 

Branch  of  the  Piaaters  Bank  of  Tennessee  at  Fran^liB,  William  S 
Campbell,  Cashier. 

Amount  of  taxable  p&^perty  19,000,000. 


OSNSBAL  OOMMKKOIAI.  AOVSftTJUllUt, 


HI 


MEMPHIS  BUSINESS  CARDS- 


GROCERS  AND   COMHtlSSfON 
MERCHANTS. 

Adams,  WitliAin 
Antoine,  Willisot 
Atwood,  F.  J. 
Atkereen,  W.  A. 
Apperson,  E.  M.  &  Co. 
Ajdlett  &  Co. 
Bemish,  L. 
Bain,  J.  F. 
Block,  Brotfaere, 
Banka  A:  Walker^ 
Barclay,  H.  A. 
Benum,  W. 
Bombergin,  M. 
Boyd,  James 
Cobb,  S.  L.  <fe  Son 
Cobb,  B.  E.  A  Co. 
Cook  A  Co. 
Cordish,  L. 
Cullen,  B, 
Dickson,  Jaa  &  Co. 
Dorrils's,  C.    • 
Dunn,  Jno. 
Dural,  Adger  A  O9. 
Elliott,  J  P&;  Co.      ♦ 
Falls,  T  A  F 
Farrington  &  Co. 
Fleming,  EB 
Fox,  Jno, 
Frank,  J  F 
Griffinff,  Geo. 
Gates  S;  Wood. 
Goode  <fe  Hendersott. 
Qoy^is.  Williams. 
Harris,  Wormley  <fe  Co. 
Hannah,  Patton  &  Co. 
Hanigan  &  Brady. 
Hawley,RB4Co. 
Henkle,  J  N  <fe  A  D  ' 

Henderson,  C  P 
Hig:gins,  Thos, . 
Hil'l,JB<feCo. 
Hemden,  W  R 
Howard,  W  <k  Oo. 
Hoffman,  C 


GROCERS  AND  COMIflBSION 
MERCHANTS. 


Humphreys,  Dfi 

Jefferson  &  Mette. 

Jennings,  B  J 

Jett,  J  F 

Kelly,  J  M* 

Kerr,  Henry. 

Lambert,  F 

Lane,  F  <fe  Co. 

Leech,  G 

Longinett,  A  A 

Loving,  J  J 

Luckey,  Jas. 

Lyman,  W 

Malaspince,  J 

Manman,  M 

McSorley,  Jno.- 

McManus,  T 

McEeon,  Thos. 

Mosby  &  Hunt. 

Murphy,  Potter  A^Fi^ligbr 

Murphy,  Mary 

Myers  Sc  Co. 

Orne,  R  E  A  Cp. 

Owen,  F  A  &  M 

Park,  D&Co. 

Parker,  R  A 

Park,  W  &  Co. 

Pattona,  J  B 

prince,  A 

Patrick,  J  M  &  Co. 

Quarmley,  Thos. 

Racine,  £R 

Richards,  P  F 

Ruleman,  J 

Ruple,  B 

Scott,  T  J 

Semilegan,  H 

Shelly,  MH 

Steriing,  Fowlkes  &  Co. 

Shelby  &;  McEeen. 

Small.  J  T 

Smithwick,  A  A  dc  &o. 

Signaigs,  A  J 

Simpson  Sc  Park. 


112 


BOimlXRN  BUSINESS  DIRXOTORT  AND 


GROCERS   AND  COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS. 


Spioer,  R  M 

ShurgaD,  N 

SUnton,  J  S  <!:  Co. 

Stratton,  Goodlett  &  Co. 

Stockley,  C  A 

Titus  &  Co. 

Thompson  <k  Clark.      .       • 

Todd,  Goyer  <fe  Co. 

Townsend,  D  H 

Traves,  M 

Townsend  &  Wray. 

Viter,  Peter.  ■ 

VauBsett,  A  H 

Vacaro,  A  <fe  Co. 

Walt,  J  R&  Co. 

Warson,  A  D 

Winston,  ER 

Whitfield  &  Atwood. 

Webb&  RawlingB.' 

Wiles,  G  P 

Whipper,  H 

West,  J  P 

Williamson  &  Hancock. 

Woodworth,  J  N  

HATd,  QAPS,  BOOTS  &  SHOES, 


Brooks  &  Saunders. 
Levitt,  J  S 
Philer,  G  &  Co. 
Wheaton. 


DRY  GOODS. 


Candee,  G  N 

Cossit,  Hill  <k  Talmadge. 

Dimick,  H 

Duncan,  W  R 

Emanuel,  D  &  Co. 

Flanders,  A  E 

Ferguson,  Neill  &  Shelton.    . 

Goff,JD  .,    .• 

Herberts  &  Maxwell. 

Hulbert,N  .       / 

Kremer,  J 

Levy,  EH 

Leah  man  &  Co. 

Manuel,  C 

Miller,  W  B 


DRY  GOODS. 


Moon  d?. Joiner 
Peritz,  J  &  Co. 
Philips,  A 
Simon  <fe  Walker 
Speed  &  Robertaon. 
Street,  J  A 
Stross,  J 
Squire,  E  S 
Trainer,  J 
Thomas  A  Wilson. 
Wells,  A  T 
Williams,  J  D 


CLOTHING. 


Alder  &  Rosenstein. 
Bloom,  M 
Emanuel,  £ 
Francioli,  J 
Keefe,  Thos. 
Kaufman,  D 
Keller  &  Johnson. 
Levy,  E 
Levy,  D 

Mead,  J  R  <k  Co. 
Monheimer  &  Weil. 
Newman,  I  J 
Pinski,  I 
Wildberger,  J 


AUCTION  &  COMMISSION. 


Locke,  GB 
Levy,  M  A  <!b  A  S 
Wallace  &  Deaie. 


BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY. 


Cleaves,  C  C 
Alexander  &  White. 
Churchill  <fe  Co.  • 
Lamb,SH&  Co. 


MILLINARY. 


Baumgart,  Madam. 
Hamilton,  Sarah. 
Thompson,  Rose  P 


OBNSBAL   COMBnERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 

MERCHANT  TAILORS.  JEWELLERS. 


ns 


Mtinch,  A 
Rogers,  Wm 
Watson,  J 


SADDLERY,  &c. 


Lewis,  W  P 
Winn,  K  J  B  L 
Williams,  F 


STOVES,  GRATES,  TIN  WARE,&c. 


Bradford,  Miller  &  Co. 
Capps,  D  H 
Miller,  B  F 
McManus,  S 
Robinson,  I 
Risk  E  F 
Saffarrans,  G  W 

CARRIAGES  AND  WAGONS. 


Danbury,  Jno 
Woodrujff,  J  &  A 


GUNS,  &c. 


Lousdell  <fe  Weisberger. 
Luide,  A 


DRUGS,  Ac. 


Farnsworth,  H  F  <fe  Co. 
Guthrie,  C  B  <fe  Co. 
Hughes,  Dr.  H  S 
Johnson,  G  D 
Mansfield,  S  <fe  Qo. 
Shelton  W  H 
Wilder,  DC<fc  Co. 
Ward  &  Jones. 


CHINA,  GLASS,  Ac. 


Fransioli,  J  A  &  Co. 
Hunt,  W  H 
8 


Clark,  F  H  <k  Co. 

Merriman,  ■  ■ 

Welburn,  E 


FURNITURE,  PIANOS,  &c. 


Flaherty,  G  <fc  Bro. 
McEinoej  <fe  Co. 
Grosvenop,  H  M. 


BANKS,  INSURANCE,  Ao. 


Planter's  Bank, 
Union        do. 
Mechanics  Bank, 

E  W  M  King,  President. 

H  R  Pugh,  Cashier. 
Nashville  Insurance  Co. 

F  A  <k  A  M  Owens,  Agent. 
Memphis  Insurance  Co. 

Saml.  Moody,  President 

T  W  Wilkins,  Secretary. 
Memphis  Savings  Institution, 

J  R  P  Oliver,  Cashier. 


HOTELS. 


Temperance  Hotel. 

W  Finn,  Proprietor. 
Richmond  House, 

G  R  Redford,  Proprietor. 
Union  Inn, . 

J  G  Bostick,  Proprietor. 

HARDWARE  <fc  CUTLERY. 


Holyoke,  Lownes  <fe  Co. 
Hillman,  Van  Leer  &  Co. 
McCombs  <fc  Hawks. 
White,  A  J 


114 


80DTBKBN  BU8INJE88  DIRSOTORT  AND 

NEWSPAPERS.  NEWSPAPERS. 


The  Memphis  and  Arkansas 
Christian  Adyocats 
Is  published  every  Tuesday  morn- 
ing, o?er  the  Methodist  Book 
Boom,  on  Madison  street 
Committee  of  Publication. 

MEMPHIS. 

Moses  Brock,  J  W  McFarland,  J 
Enott. 

«  ARKANSAS. 

B  W  D  Chase,  J  J  Roberts,  W  H 

Gillespie. 
F  A  Owen  and  J  E  Cobb,  Editors. 

TERMS. 

The  Memphis  and  Arkansas  Chris- 
tian Advocate  is  issued  weekly,  at 
$2  per  annum.  Subscription  price 
considered  due  and  to  be  paid  to 
an  authorised  agent  upon  the  re- 
ceipt of  the  first  number.  If  not 
paid  within  six  months,  $2  50  will 
be  charged,  and  in  all  cases  where 
payment  is  deferred  to  the  end  of 
the  year,  $3  will  be  due  and  de- 
tnanded. 

Circulation  4000. 

The  Memphis  Appeal 
Is  published  daily,  Tri-Weekly  and 
Weekly,  by  Jno.  R.  McClanahan, 
Wm.  M.  Hutton  and  Leonidas 
Trousdale,  under  the  name  and 
style  of 

McClanahan,  Hutton  &  Co. 
To  whom  all   letters,  communica- 
tions, &c,j   on    office    business, 
should  be  addressed. 
Price  of  Subscription, 
Daily,  in  advance,  (per  ann.)  $10  00 
Triweekly,     "  "  6  00 

Weekly,        "  "  3  00 

**  At  expiration  of  the  year,  4  00 
J^  In  no  instance  will  the  pa- 
per be  sent  to  new  subscribers  un- 
less the  order  for  the  same  is  at- 
ended  with  the  cash,  or  a  satis- 
factory reference. 


The  Daily  Whig. 
By  Bankhead,   Williatnaon  d  Co, 

8.  P.  Bankhead, 
J.  A.  Williamson,       A.  H.  Avery. 
Office  on  Main-st^ 
Opposite  Odd  Fellows  Hall. 
Largest  Circulation  in  the  city. 
terms  of  the  whig. 
Daily — $8,  payable  quarterly  in 
advance,  or  15  cents  per  week,  pay- 
able to  the  carrier. 

Tri  Weekly— $4,  cash;  $4  50  in 
6  months,  and  $5  at  the  end  of  the 
year. 

Weekly — $2  cash;  2  50  in  six 
months,  and  $3  at  the  end  of  the 
year. 

Sunday  paper,  $2  00 

JS^  Subscriptions  to  the  Daily 
will  be  collected  six  months  in  ad- 
vance, in  all  cases. 

FouLKES  Memphis  Dailt  Express. 

J  L  Foulke,  Publisher. 

Dr  J  Foulke,  Editor. 
Office  No.  79  Front  Row,  corner  of 
Adams-street  I 

Terms — $5  per  annum. 


iStoTes«  Crrates.  Ste. 


E.  F.  RISK, 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 
Stoves,  Grates,  Sheet  Iron,   Wire, 
Rivets,  Castings,  Copper,   ttc, 
dfC,  ike. 

Manufacturer  of 
Plain  and  Japanned  Tin  Ware, 
Copper  and  Sheet  Iron  Wart, 

ifC,  dc,  6fC. 

East  side  of   Main-st.,  between 

Madison  and  Monroe,  • 
Next  door  to  Grosvenor's  Furniture 
Rooms. 
J^"  Jobbing  of  every  descrip- 
tion promptly  attended  to. 


GSmCRAL  COIIMKROIAL  ADVSSTISXB. 


115 


Hedictee  Sc  Soi^ery. 


Commit.  Merchanft. 


T.  C.  GAYLE,  M.  D,, 

Most  respectfully  offefrs  his  pro- 
fessional services  to  the  citizens  of 
Memphis  and  surrounding  country 
in  the 

PRACTICE  OF  MEDICINE  AND 
SURGERY. 

Beliable,  innocent  and-  efficieat 
remedies,  (chiefly  vegetable)  known 
by  an  active  experience  of  over  six 
years,  to  have  a  powerful  and  salu- 
tary influence  in  the  permanent  re- 
moval ^f  all  kinds  of  disease,  will 
be  used,  to  the  entire  exclusion  of 
allagenta  calculated  to  impair  the 
constitution  and  destroy  life. 

J^  He  will  endeavor,  by  a 
punctual  and  faithful  attention  to 
cases  entrusted  to  his  care,  to  give 
ample  satisfaction. 

MS^  Special  attention  given  to 
chronic  cases  of  every  description  ; 
Teeth  Extracted. 

J^  Office  next  door  to  South- 
East  comer  of  Court  Square;  where 
calls  will  be  attended  to  at  all 
hours,  day  or  night.  £[e  asks  a 
fair  trial. 

MEMPHIS  BOTANIC  DRUG 

STORE. 
No.  2 1  Madison-stI  South  side, 

near  Main. 
All  kinds  of  powdered  and  con 
centrated  Medicines  and  all  articles 
pertaining   to  the  trade.     Orders 
aolicited.     Call  and  see,  or  call  for 
circular.  T.  C.  Gaylk. 

Pianos,  &c. 

H.  M.  GROSVENOR, 
Piano  Forte  and  Fashionable 

FuftNiTURE  Dealer, 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  large 

assortment  of    ^ 

Cabinet  Furniture,  Mairesses, 

Oil  Carpeting,  dtc, 

Main-street,  between  Madison  and 

Monroe. 


W.  W.  OOCKRUM  <k  CO., 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

And  dealers  in 

Produce  and  Groceries, 

No.  6  Front  Row. 

J^  Particular  attention  given 

to  storing  and  selling   Cotton  at 

fifty  cents  per  bale. 

WILKINSON,  PRYOR  &  CO. 
COMMISSION,  GROCERY  AND 
FORWARDING  MERCHANTS 

Main-street,  between  Madison  and 
Monroe. 

Attorney  at  liair* 

THOMAS  JAMES  FINNIE, 

ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSELLOR 

AT  LAW. 

All  business  entrusted  to  his  care 
will  receive  prompt  attention. 

Office  over  McEwen,  Harris  d? 
McNeill's  Store,  No.  93  Main-st. 
Refer  to 

Mr.  J  D  Williams,  McEwan,  Har- 
ris k  McNeill,  Memphis. 

Messrs.  Thompson  k  Co.  Messrs. 
R  C  M'Nairy  A  Co,  Nashville. 

Messrs  Perkins,  Campbell  k  Co.* 
New  Orleans. 

General  Agrent. 


B.  B.   WADDELL, 
GENERAL  AGENT. 
Will  give  prompt  attention  to  the 
Collecting  and  securing  of  Debts, 
to  the  buying,  selling  and  rent- 
ing of  town   and   country  pro- 
perty, and    to   the   drawing  of 
Deeds,  Mortgages,  Leases  and 
Contracts  of  all  kinds. 
Office,  first  door  East  of  Odd-Fel- 
lows' Hall, 
Up  Stairs, 
With  Smith  A^Williams. 


116 


SOUTHIBM  B0BIKK8S  DIRBOTOBT  *0^ 


f- 


Paper  Hangrings* 

JONES  «k  SACKETT, 
Dealers  in 
Wall  Paper, 
MoDroest.,  South  side, 
Between  Main  and  Second  st, 
J^  We  have  on  hand  a  full 
and  complete  assortment  of  Paper 
Hangings. 


Iiirery  tiable* 

mTcTcayce, 

MAMMOTH  LIVERY  STABLE. 

Alwnjs  on  baud 

Mules ^  Horses^    Carriaf/es,    Eock- 

aways  and  Buggies^ 

For  sale  cheap. 

Main-street,  opposite  the  Gayoso 


Dry  Goods. 


A.  T.  WELLS, 

Wholesale  and  retail  cash  dealer  in 

DJRY  GOODS  GENERALLY. 

ALSO, 

Carpetings^   HaU^   Boots^   Shoet^ 
Saddlery.  Sfc, 
Main-street ^__ 

Booksellers. 


S.  H.  LAMB  <fe  Ca, 
BOOKSELLERS  AND  STATION- 
ERS. 
No.  3  Clarks  Marble  Block. 


G.  D.  JOHNSON, 
DRUGGIST  AND  APOTHECARY. 

Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

DrugSy  Medicines,  Chemicals,  4^. 

Cor.  Main  and  Madison-sts. 


IT  See  Appendix  for  any  additions  t  corrections  to  this  State. 


STATE  OF  ARKANSAS. 


Has  2,698,214  acres  of  land,  of  which  781,530  only  are  in  a  state  of 
improvement,  leaving  1,816,684  in  their  wild  and  natural  state.  Many 
of  these  lands  are  very  rich  and  productive.  This  State  hn^  n  soil  and 
climate  adapted  to  the  production  of  cotton,  corn,  hemp,  toltacco,  Bmall 
grain,  fruits  and  grasses  of  every  kind,  peculiar  to  the  North  and  South. 

The  Bowie-Knife,  (alias,  "Arkansas  Tooth  Pick,")  and  the  lawless 
banditi,  that  in  early  times  held  despotic  sway,  spreading  friglit  and 
confusion  among  the  early  settlers,  have  within  the  last  few  ycara  emi- 
grated, some  to  California,  some  to  New  Mexico,  and  some  to  '"  Tophet^ 
ordained  of  old." 

It  is  difficult  for  the  traveller,  and  even  the  old  settlers  of  this  State, 
to  realize,  that  in  a  few  years,  so  great  a  moral  change  should  come 
over  the  spirit  of  their  dreams.  "Extremes  beget  extremes."  When 
crime  has  reached  a  certain  point,  it  reproves  itself,  and  becomes  in  part 
its  own  remedy,  as  it  is  its  own  punister. 

The  pleadings  of  religion  and  virtue,  under  such  circumstances,  come 
with  a  sweet  and  welcome  voice,  and  gain  an  easy  triumph.  At  this 
time,  the  educational,  moral  and  commercial  prospects  of  this  State,  are 
rolling  up  with  a  light  that  delights  the  eye. 

In  this  State  are  extensive  beds  of  iron,  coal  and  other  valuable  mine- 
rals. They  will  soon  be  reached  by  Rail-Roads  which  are  now  in  pro- 
gress, and  promise  to  span  the  State.  Success  to  this  young  and  grow- 
ing State.  ' 


CHICOT   COUNTY. 

Three  Township  Schools ;  1  Church.  Amount  of  taxable  property  in 
1863,  $3,600,000.  Whole  population  in  1864,  6,790.  (White  popu- 
lation, 1,220 ;  Slaves,  4570.)  _^^  ^^ 

In  1863,  there  were  22,690  acres  in  cotton,  and  8,630  acres  in  grain. 

In  March,  1863, 19,617  bales  of  cotton,  228,910  bushels  of  corn,  and 
4,909  bushels  of  oats. 

The  following  are  the  general  merchants : 

Dry  Goods. — Columbia. — Joshua  M  Craig ;  Maulding  it  Rudd ;  P. 
Bewlctt,  Grocer. 


118  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRBOTORT  AITD 

Dry  Goods. — Gaines'  Landing. — Oneill  <k  Belding.  Grand  Lake^ 
Moriss  L.  Frunk  &  Co.,  W.  E.  Trice,  Grocer. 

Henry  Smith,  Land  Agent  and  General  Collector  in  any  part  of  the 
State. 


CONWAY  COUNTY. 

Population,  91 ;  amount  of  taxable  property,  $50,000;  1  church  and 
a  ficLooK 

GENERAL  MsKciiANTs. — Lewishuvg — Breeder,  L.  O.  h  Co.;  Hen- 
ry h  Co.;  WesterBeld,  J.  A.  <fe  Co. 

Grockiss. — Hti^ne.  J.  S.;  Merril,  E.  J. 


A.  &  J.  M.  GORDON  &  CO., 

LEWISBURG,  ARK., 

Who  has  just  received  frem  Philadelphia  and  New-York,  a  splendid 

assortment  of 

NEW  AND  CHEAP  DRY  GOODS  HATS,  CAPS,  BOOTS, 

SHOES,  HARDWARE, 

MEDICINES,  DRUGS,  DYE-STUFFS,  &o. 


CARROLL  COUNTY 

One  Public  School  at  CarroUten. 

Amount  of  taxable  property,  $500,000. 

General  Merchants. — Berry,  J.  M.;  Hicks,  J.  A.;  Massingall,  B. 
W.;  Polk,  R.  R.  <fe  Co.;  Scarijan,  J.  F.  <fe  Co. 

Country  Merchants. — Berry,  B.  H.;  Baker,  Meek  <fc  Co.;  Ewing, 
S.  H.;  Stroud,  W.  P. 

Several  Grist,  Saw  and  Wool  Carding  Mills  in  the  county. 


DENTON  COUNTY. 

Population,  2,000.    Amount  of  taxable  property,  $2,000^000.     One 
High  Sfchool.     General  Merchants: 
.    Dry  Goods. — Alton, — Lovejoy.  J.  L,;  Venten^<fe  Hyatt 

Grocers. — Alton, — Roark  <fe  Heron. 

Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Pilot  Point — Chasteen. 


eSKERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADYERTIfiKR.  110 

DALLAS  COUNTY. 

Population,  7,000.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $2,000,000.  1$ 
churches. 

Princeton,  the  county  seat,  has  a  population  of  about  150,  and  th« 
following  Merchants : 

Carriages. — Benton,  J.  P. 

Grocer. — Lawrence,  L. 

Dry  Goods. — Lea,G.G.;  Martiu  <Sz?  Thomas ;  Montgomery  dp  GroeB. 

Taylors. — Mallett  &  Fetzer. 

Dry  Goods.— Tw/tp  P.  0.— Butler,  A.;  Hunter  A  Neilson;  Patil- 
lo,  J.  A.  &  Co. 

Montroy,  a  shipping  point,  on  the  Ouachita  River. 

Dry  Goods. — Gray,  J.  A.;  Strong  <fe  Duff. 

Near  Princeton,  Steam  Saw  and  Grist  Mill,  by  N.  Bird.  Floor  Mill, 
by  water  power,  by  G.  C.  £aton. 


LAFAYEITE  COUNTY. 

Total  Population,  1,305.  Taxable  property,  $1,481,651.  2  Churchei. 

Merchants — Lewismlle — Higgs,  W.  A.;  Lemay,  J.  W.;  McDaniel, 
M.  W;  McCarthy,  W.  G.  Oak  iTi/Z— ffiggs,  J.  E.  Spring  Bank— 
Toler,  W.  H.    i^oncZo— Ellis,  L.  A. 


MISSISSIPPI  COUNTY. 

Population,  2,500.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $500,000.  4 
Churches. 

Merchants. — Bowen,  H.;  Canley,  J.;  Daniels,  S.  W.;  Edrington,  J. 
H.;  Forrest  6i  Richardsoti;  Harris,  J.  C;  James,  J.;  Mathews,  D.; 
Slawy,  A.  B. 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

Population,  5,600;  Taxable  property,  $400,000;  14  Churches,  3  Sj^ 
Bchools ;  5  Saw  and  other  Mftls. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants. — Anderson,  J.;  Berry,  J.;  Berry,  W.  IC 
Berry  k  Adams,;  Berry,  T.  D.;  Gage,  J.;  Gray,  J.;  Johnson  k  Rogers; 
Kenner,  S.  E.;  Polk,  J.  S.;  Fitner,J.  C,;  Sams <fe  Wagnon ;  Sams* 
Mosley;  Vaughn,  J.;  Vaugn  A.  J.  A  Brother. 

Gbocbbs. — Payne,  P.  F.;  Harper,  E. 


NEWT0N  cdUNTY. 

Amount  of  taxable  property,  $128,221.    One  Female  SchooL 


120  SOUTHERN  BUSINB88  DIRBOTORT  AND 

MxBCHANTs. — Jasper — Thompson  &   Cooper;  Turman   &   Sartain. 
JToiKjxXAecon— May,  T.,K. 


PHILLIPS  COUNTY. 

Population,  6,793.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  13,868,112.  Two 
Kewspapers  published  at  Helena — The  Southern  Shield  and  the  Demo- 
cratic Star.     The  following  are  the  Merchants  at  Helena. 

Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Bailey  &  Horner ;  Myrtle,  More  & 
Co.;  Nevill,  Lock  &  Co. ; 

Dry  Goods  and  Furniture. — Coolidge,  H.  P.  &  Co. 

Dry  Goods — Bumpass,  Clopton  <fe  Co. 

Clothing  — Ball,  B.  F.  <fc  Brother. 

Drugs. — Johnson,  A.  M.  <fe  Co.;  Liifdsley  &  Brother. 

Produce  and  Groceries. — Adamson,  C.  H.;  Howarton,  F.  F. 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 

Population,  4,800.     Taxable  property,  $351,446.    1  Church. 

Agency  of  the  Protection  Insurance  Company,  of  Hartford,  Conn. 

Pochahontas,  the  county  seat,  has  a  population  of  150,  and  the  fol- 
lowing General  Merchants : — Hananer,  L.  <fc  Co.;  Imboden  <&;  Black; 
Murrain,  D.  H.  <fc  Co.;  Cakes,  R.  A.  &  Co.;  Truly,  S.  M. 

Country  Merchants — Laoney,  E.;  Stewart,  C. 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 

Population,  3,400.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $221,000.  1  High 
and  15  Common  Schools.  2  Tan  Yards,  1  Distillery,  5  Saw  Mills,  9 
Cotton  Gins  and  9  Grist  Mills. 

General  Merchants. — Park  P.  0. — Graves  k  Sparks;  Gaines  <b 
A.  Duval.  *  / 

^oonviWfi— Reed  &  Lyon.     Trouble  5t7/— Scott,  F.  M. 

S.  H.  Featherston,  Clerk  Circuit  Court. 


SALINE  COUNTY. 

Population,  2,972.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $309,116.  State 
Revenue,  $1,7  94  03.     County  Revenue,  $2,4.^6  03.    Four  Churches. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants: 

Sundries — Benton — Levi  <k  Lindaner;  Caveness  &  Taylor.  Loit 
CV^cA;— Pope,  W. 

Clbrx  of  Court. — John  W.  Sheppard. 


6BNBRAL  OOMMBRCIAL  ADYSRTISBR.  121 

ST.  FRANCIS  COUNTY. 

Population,  6,000.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $2,000,000.  16 
Churches  and  1  High  School.  1  Newspaper,  The  Wittsburg  Messen- 
ger, published  at  Wittsburg. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  : 

Dri?  Goods  and  Groceries. — Cotton  Plane. — Vaughan,  P.  A. 
Taylor  Cmifc.— Pruvitt.  W.  C;  Wolf  &  Frisk.  TFt/teftiir^— Griggs, 
J.  M.  Jr.;  Hamilton  <fe  Dobson;  Rice  &  Dobson;  Seabern,  G.  W.  ML 
Vernon, — Coldwell,  C;  Izard  &  Pruvitt.  Linden. — Folbre,  C.  L. 
Burnt  iStore.— Coldwell.  O.  B.     Lon^riZ/e.— Thurston,  M.  JV. 


YELL  COUNTY. 

Population,  4^000.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $700,000.  Dan- 
viUe,  a  small  town  near  the  .centre  of  the  county,  is  the  county  seat 

Dardanelle  is  a  flourishing  town  on  the  bank  of  the  Arkansas  river. 
It  13  the  shipping  point  for  a  large  scope  of  country  and  contains  some 
200  inhabitants.     The  following  are  the  Merchants: 

Dry  Goods. — ^Briggs  <fe  Graul;  Field,  Dolley  <k  Co.;  Jacoway  &  Fer- 
rell;  Loup,  Joseph;  Limeyru  <fe  Veazey;  Murdoch  &  Kimball;  Wm  May, 
Sadler,  James  S.;  Spirey,  Wm.  H.;  Williams,  George. 

Grooers. — Baumer,  Henry;  Bernard,  John  F.;  Cawger,  Jacob  H.; 
Griffin,  Barnes  <fe  Co.;  Sharp,  Jonathan  T. 

Newspaper. — Dardanelle  Post,  published  weekly,  at  the  town  of 
Dardanelle. 

Thomas  W.  Pound,  Clerk  of  Yell  County  Court. 

This  is  a  new  but  quite  a  £ne  county  of  land,  'fast  filling  [from  the 
olHer  States,  with  wealth,  industry  and  intelligence. 


See  Appindixfor  any  additions  or  cmreetions  in  this  State. 


STATE  OF  INDIANA. 


HARRISON  COUNTY. 

Population,  17,000.  Taxable  property,  $2,550,730.  There  is  cm 
High  School  at  Corydon,  under  the  care  and  superintendence  of  Paul 
Seig  and  Miss  Mary  J.  Porter,  150  pupils.  92  Common  Schools. 
55  churches,  about  half  of  which  are  Methodist.  One  Newspaper,  pub. 
lished  in  Corydon,  by  Braddus  &  Leslie,  called  The  Western  Argus, 
and  edited  by  David  M.  Jones,  15  Flouring  Mills,  4  Carding  Machines, 
One  Planing  Mill  and  a  great  number  and  variety  of  Saw  Mills. 

There  is  a  Plank  Road  from  New  Albany  to  Corydon.  T.  C.  Slaugh- 
ter, of  Corydon,  is  President.  There  is  also  a  County  Library,  at  Cory- 
don, containing  about  800  volumes.  There  was  a  tax  collected  last 
year,  for  the  purpose  of  establishing  a  library  in  each  township,  under 
the  kw.  of  1652. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  Merchants  at  Corydon : 

Dky  Goods.— Samuel  J.^  Wright,  H.  W.  Heth  <k  Son,  J.  W.  Einfc- 
ner  <fe  Sons.  Carter  Lekins,  Arthur  Vance,  Robert  Vance,  James  M. 
Miller,  Hisey  <fe  Wright. 

Druggist. — Dr.  John  Slemmons. 

Dry  Goods  and  Drugs. — J.  Mattingly,  Benjamin  Aydelott. 

Dry  Goods. — Lanesville. — John  Wolfert,  Hamilton  Treaenriter, 
Wm.  A.  Mills,  John  Endris.  Elizabeth— "E,  J.  Griffeth,  Asa  S.  F.  Jones, 
A.  Low,  Jacob  Zimmerman,  Rnssel  Smith.  Laconia — Pattinsoa  *dk 
Neely,  Martin  Myers,  Job  Robinson.  Manckport — ^Peter  Wolfe  <fe  Son, 
Rush  <fc  Gwartney,  Jesse  Love.  New  Amsterdam, — Charles  W.  Ay- 
delott, Henry  Purkiesr.  Bradford, — U.  H.  Hon,  Mathew  W.  Hon. 
Grassy  Valley, — George  W.  Wolfe.  Bymville — Michael  Sappingfield 
Abram  Levi.  Salshury. — Thomas  Deweese.  Palmyra, — Peter  G. 
Senseney,  John  McKinzie,  Squire  Standaford.  Shucks  MiU, — Philip 
Zenor.  Harrison  Tovmship, — C.  F.  Hottell.  Bridgeport, — Nicholas 
Smith.  JN'ew  Boston. — ^Thompson  Brown.  Buena  Vista, — Wm.  Gold- 
smith.    White  Cottage. — John  W.  Welker. 

Lawyers. — Corydon — ^Wm.  A.  Porter,  Esq.,  Thomas  C.  Slaughter, 
David  W.  LafoUett,  Esq..  Walter  Q.  Gresham,  Esq.,  Isaac  W.  Love, 
Esq.,. Samuel  H.  Keen,  Esq. 

Doctors — Corydon — D.  G.  Mitchell,  M.D.,  A.  M.  Jones,  M.D.,  D, 
M,  Jones,  John  Slemmons,  M.D.,  A,  E.  L.  Smith,  M.D..  Grassy  Val- 
ley.— Wm.  Reader,  M.D.  Manckport, — J.  C.  Clark,  M.D.,  Henry 
Reader.  Laconia. — E.  M.  Melton.  Elizabeth — Woodford  Ml  Stabling, 
M.D.,  Nathan  M.  Law,  M.D.,  Hamilton  Wolfe.  Palmyra,— K.  StiiJ. 
New  Amsterdam, — Hugh  French.     Lanesville. — ^A.  W.  Gilmore. 


'  OBN^RAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVBRTISKR.  121 

SPENCER  COUNTY. 

Population,  13,000,  in  Rockport,  15,000.  Araount  of  personal  pro- 
perty tax,  $8,140;  real  estate,  $20,608  24.  3  Lutheran  Churches,  3 
Catholic,  9  Methodist,  4  regular  Baptist,  2  Cumberland  Presbyterian, 
1  Old  School  Presbyterian,  at  Rockport,  1  Methodist,  3  Missionary  Bap- 
tists and  1  College  or  High  School  in  Rockport. 

The  following  are  the  general  merchants  in  Rockport : 

Dry  Goods  and  Hardwarb. — Proctor  &  Richardson,  R.  G.  Doom 
&  Co.,  Crawford  &  Cotton,  J.  A.  Morgan,  Schoenfield  <fe  Anspacker 
Jas.  H.  Willian,  B.  H.  Walters,  Hurst,  Dr.  Bruler  &  Co. 

Clothing. — F.  Pille,  Robert  Graham. 

Dry  Goods. — ^T.  J.  Snyder  Ss  Co. 

Drugs. — O.  Morgan  <fe  Co.,  J.  T.' Morgan.    . 

Hardware. — S.  Park,  tin  sheet  iron. 

Grocery. — J.  Heitz,  Jas.  Bartrim,  Jas.  Hyland,  John  Gleascakle, 
Calvin  Jones. 

Flour  Manupactors. — States  <k  Romine;  Stroystaugh  <k  Ash. 

Dry  Goods. — Gentryville — Wm.  Jones  and  *  Jo.  Cohoon.  Grand- 
vtew.— H.  Verhoof,  Billest  &  Co.,C.  S.  Finch,  S.  A.  Masters,  T.  Blount, 
Maxville^ — Wm.  Thonyson,  J.  B.  Livingood  <fe  Co.  Taylor's  Fort. — 
Clay  <fe  Co.,  Samuel  L^sdon,  Harnes  &  Co.  Enterprise. — B .  Bonhart. 

H.  G.  Barkwell,  Agent  for  Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company,  Rock- 
port. 

W.  W.  Cotton,  Clerk  of  Spencer  Circuit  Court;  Agent  for  Western 
Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Company,  Rockport. 

T.  J.  Langdon,  Editor  and  Proprietor  of  the  Rockport  Planter,  a 
weekly  newspaper. 

ID"  See  Appendix  far  any  additions  or  corrections  in  this  State. 


STATE  OF  ILLINOIS. 


HENDERSON  COUNTY. 

Population,  5,400/  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,324,404.  26 
School  Houses,  10  churches. 

The  following  are  the  merchants  in  Oquauka:         \ 

General  Assortment. — S.  S.  Phelps,  J.  McKinney  <fe  Son,  Moir  & 
Brothers,  John  Edwards,  Elias  Benner,  Henderson  &  Graham,  Kuowles, 
Ray  <fe  Chapin,  W.  R.  Jamison. 

Grocers.— S.  T.  Records,  A.  Wittman,  S.  N.  Snook,  Ed.  Wild,  F. 
Odendhal. 

Tinners. — ^Bissel  <k  Brother. 

Fancy  Goods  and  Furniture. — Chickering  <fe  Fanning. 

Druggists. — Caswell  <k  Bearee,  T.  W.  McDill. 

General  Assortment. —  Warren, — L.  Hopper  <fe  Son.  Olena, — 
Philip  Loneshaw.  Shokoken. — Dr.  Shaw.  Dallace  City, — Bruer  <fe 
Dixon. 

Two  Steam  Flour  Mills,  seven  W^ter  Flour  Mills,  six  Water  Saw 
Mills,  three  Steam  Saw  Mills,  one  Steam  Distillery,  one  Steam  Carpon 
ter's  Shop. 

Newspapers. — Oquawka  Spectator,  J.  B.  <k  E.  H.  N.  Patterson,  Edi- 
tors.    Oquawka  Plaindealer,  F.  A.  Dallam,  Editor. 


PALESTINE  COUNTY. 

Population,  10,000.     Amount  of  taxable  property,  $2,000,000. 
*     The  following  are  ibe  ^^^  neral  merchants : 

Palestine— O.  U.  Bristol  &  Co.;  C.  B.  Sagow  <fc  Co.;  Prestons  A 
Brothers;  HutcLiiDn  &  Co.;  R.  Harrison  &  Son;  James  A.  Nitchell; 
John  Markle. 

Hdtso^nbillk. — -Prc&toiis  k  Brothers;  John  A.  Mereck  &  Co.;  Bar- 
ber &  JoOy;  Mooro  h  Draper;  Harness  &  Brothers. 

Robinson. — Wood  worth  <k  Sagow;  Barbee  <k  Jolly;  Jas.  Lull  d?  Son. 

Kew  HfiBRoK, — N.  P.  Hauley  <fe  Co. 

Bbl  AiH, — Prestons  &  Brothers. 

Hakdinsvtllk. — InDQian;  Daniel  Miller. 

FoiiT  Jackson. — Rhoads  k;  Parker. 

Dog  Wood.— 0.  DeH. 

Big  Creek. — Hacket  <fe  Brother. 

Four  Steam  Flouring  Mills,  four  Steam  Saw  Mills,  six  Churches. 

There  is  a  paper  published  at  Hutsonville,  called  the  Hutsonville  Sei»- 
/       tinel,  published  and  edited  by  E.  Callahan. 


OBNBRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADTERTI8BR.  IfiS 

WABASH  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1850,  4,690,  supposed  to  be  now  6,000.  Popu- 
lation of  MtCarmel,  in  I860,,  936,  supposed  to  be  now  1,200.  Whole 
amount  of  taxable  property,  as  per  Assessor's  returns,  $7,781. 

The  following  are  the  merchants: 

Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — M.  H.  Biddle,  R.  <fe  J.  Tilton,  A.  df 
J.  Mauck,  Eldridge  &  Hablerton,  A.  C.  Edgar,  0.  B.  Goforth,  T.  J. 
Shannon,  Jaquess  &  Turner,  James  McDowell,  R.  Parkinson  &  Co., 
Lyman  Kingsbury. 

Grocers. — Philip  Rosignoll,  George  Copp,  0.  Seitz,  J.  B.  Dunning, 
John  Bumgardner.  ^ 

Pjltent  Medicines  and  Nic  Nacks. — Henry  Stees. 

Drug  Store  and  Practising  Physicians. — Lesher  &  Miller,  Paul 
Seass,  W.  B.  <fe  D.  Ridgway. 

Tobacco  and  SEGARs.---Jesse  Mayer. 

Tailors. — R.  H.  Hudson,  David  McClintock. 

Foundry  and  Blacksmith  Shop — John  Hartman. 

Blacksmiths. — ^Adam  Stein,  Silas  Eeneipp,  Samuel  Shaw,  Lewis 
Shafer,  Sen.  • 

Saddle  and  Harness  Makers. — William  Ashburthnot,  (Post  Mai- 
ler,) James  Clark,  Wm.  Reinsmith. 

Tinsmiths,  ac. — Johnson  &  Rees,  C.  Cuqua  &  Brother. 

Attorneys. — ^V.  B.  <fe  R.  Bell,  Wm.  M.  Hasmon,  James  McDowell. 

There  is  one  Court  House  and  Jail;  one  Methodist  Churchy  a  fine  build- 
ing, one  Catholic  Church,  one  Lutheran  Church,  one  Albright  Church, 
and  one  Presbyterian  Church.  There  are  two  large  School  Houses 
and  one  High  School  to  be  established  this  Spring,  in  the  basement  of 
the  Methodist  Church. 

Mount  Carmbl. — ^Three  Cabinet  Shops,  five  Cooper  Shops,  three 
Steam  Saw  Mills,  one  Steam  Turning  and  Lath  Cutting  Machine,  two 
Shingle  Machines,  three  large  Store  or  Warehouses,  and  four  Pork 
Houses. 

Rochester, — ^Baker  <fe  Lozder,  and  A.  T.  Lawllett,  Merciianbg ;  two  i 
Stores,  one  Grist  and  one  Saw  Mill. 

Friendville. — W.  R.  Wilkinson,  Merchant. 
Lancaster. — G.  S.  Goldsburg,  H.  Gume  &  Son,  Isaac  Hershey  and 
Bowdoin  Bailey,  Merchants. 

Timbervillb. — Anthony  Albeitz,  Merchant.  Two  Flouring  Milk, 
Daniel  Biehl  and  Joseph  Hershey,  Proprietors.  There  is  Eilao  an  Agent 
for  an  Insurance  Oflffce. 

James  S.  Johnson,  Esq.,  Clerk  County  Court,  Mt.  CarmeL 

See  Appendix  for  any  additions  or  correciiona  in  this  State. 


1 


STATE  OF  MISSOURI 


CLARK  COUNTY. 

Population,  8,350.  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,700,000.  20. 
ehurches  and  2  High  Schools.     The  following  are  the  Merchants : 

Drt  Goods,  Hardware  and  Groceries. — Alexandria, — Maxwell 
d?  Johnson;  6.  J.  Keenj;  Thomas  Fitzpatrick,  (Commission  Merchant.) 

Dry  Goods  and  Grocers. — ^£.  J.  Unsell,  Bates  d?  Cunningham. 

Forwarding  and  Commission. — B,,  £.  Hill  A;  Co. 

Family  Grocer. — John  Bonnefer. 

Liquor  Dealers. — Beard  &  Kiilian. 
IDry  Goods  and  Groceries. — St,  Franctmlle, — W.  H.  Pritchejl, 
'  McEee  &  Owens,  T.  k  J.  Willis,  J.  Hancock.     Winchester, — A  Sulli- 
van &  Co.,  T.  W.  &  W.  P.  Arnold.  R.  Ij^ugberty  &  Co.,     Athens,-^ 
Wells  &  Sherrick,  W.  B.  Armstrong,  George  Gray,  Sartn  &  Bedell. 

Merchants  and  Grocers. — Eldorado, — Wesley  Hunt.  Fairmont, 
— ^John  M.  Childress.  Chamber sburg, — J.  Noe.  JKTeer  Waterloo^ — 
Joseph  McCoy.  Waterloo, — W.  J.  Pierce,  Samuel  H.  Stewart,  Bernard 
M.  Kebo,  Liquor  Dealer. 

Phtooists. — Alexandria, — S.  Conway  A  Son;  Dr.  R.  C.  Warnier. 
Winchester, — Dr.  Dedman.     8,  -Francisville. — Dr.  Jos.  F.  Wayland. 

John  J.  Hampton,  Clerk  County  Court. 


LEWIS  COUNTY. 

»  Population,  7,000.  Amount  of  taxahle  property,  (1,500,000.  20 
Churches,  and  2  High  Schools. 

The  following  are  the  merchants  in  LaGrange: 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries  and  Hardware. — Cash  man  6s  Hagood,  Tal- 
bot &  Louthan;  Thos.  Richardson;  Skinners  ife  Saunders. 

CLOTHiNa.--Joseph  Ettenger; 

Grocery. — Wm.  Gray. 

Drugs  and  Medicines. — Cluff  <fe  McKoon. 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  Hardware  Furniture,  *o. — Cant&n, — A, 
L.  Richart;  Hurtt  &  Son;  John  M.  Camegy;  D.  L.  Dayis;  T.  J.  Mal- 
lock. 

Clothing. — J.  N.  Pucket;  F.  Hartgr. 

Groceries,  Wholesale  and  Retail. — Bland  &  Cleanneay. 

Dry  Goods. — Eagon  &  Brother. 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  Hardware,  ac. — TuJly, — J.  M.  Sutton; 
Stuart  &  Co.;  Patton. 

Groceries. — Scott  Sinclair. 


eSMXRAL  COMMBRCIAL  ADYBRTISBR.  127 

Dry  Goobs,  Grocbribs,  Hardwarb,  ac. — Monticello — Peter  Hay- 
man;  Plant  &  Million;  Fiblo  k  Garrett;  Frary  k  West. 
One  Chair  Factory. 

Newspapers. — North  East  Reporter,  Canton,  (Dem.) 
LaGrange  Missourian,  LaGrange,  (Whig.) 
W.  G.'Watron,  Clerk  County  Court. 


NEW  MADRID  COUNTY, 

Ih  the  Town  of  New  Madrid,  there  is  a  Common  School,  one  Catho- 
lio  and  one  Methodist  Church,  and  in  the  County,  somo  five  or  six  other 
churches  of  the  latter  denomination.  There  are  bat  few  Schools  in  the 
coftnty,  and  no"  High  Schools.'The  White  population  at  the  last  census, 
was  2,362;  black,  1,816,  making  an  aggregate  of  3,678.  The  total 
amount  of  taxable  property  in  this  county,  last  June,  was  11,176,000 
being  about  $2350  to  each  voter.  The  actual  valae,  however,  of  the 
property  is  supposed  to  thrible  at  least  the  assessed  value ;  and  there  is 
not  the  least  donbt  but  that  at  a/a»r  cash  value,  it  is  worth  $3,525,000. 
There  is  one  Newspaper,  entitled  the  "  New  Madrid  Times,"  John  C. 
Underwood,  publisher  and  proprietor. 

The  following  are  the  General  merchants  : 

Dry  Goods. — Hunter  A  Watson,  Allen  &  Watere;  Thos.  J.  C.  Mor- 
risBon;  F.  Y.  Lesieur;  Bobert  A.  Hatcher.  Point  Pleasant—G.  Ad. 
Lesieur,  &  Co.;  ^  G.  Fay,  &  Co.;  John  Woodard.  £i^  Prarw— Brown 
ic  Hunter. 

John  T.  Scott,  Clerk  County  Court. 

tT  See  Appendix  for  anf  ^diHone  or  correetione  in  tkie  State 


STATE  OF  TEXAS. 


Thb  State  of  Texas  has  the  large  amount  of  1 1 ,398,337  acres  of  land ; 
of  this  amount  639,117  acres  only  are  improved,  leaving  10,759,220 
acres  unimproved.  Population  in  1850,  212,592;  Number  of  Cotton 
Bales  in  1850,  57,596;  Number  of  hhds.  of  Sugar  in  1850,  7,851 ; 
Number  of  gallons  of  Molasses  in  1850,  441,638.  All  these  figures 
may  now  be  doubled. 

Ministers,  308 ;  Attomies,  428 ;  Merchants,  985 ;    Physicians;  616. 

The  liberal  grants  of  the  State  tb  Railroads  and  other  schemes  of 
Internal  Improvement  cannot  fail  to  enrich  her  treasury  as  well  as  her 
people. 

The  immense  bodies  of  rich  and  productive  lands,  together  with 
the'rapid  increase  of  her  enterprising  population,  must  indicate  a  high 
destiny  for  Texas,  and  that  very  soon.  We  regret  that  we  may  not  be 
able  in  this  volume  to  give  as  full  a  representation  of  her  commercial 
interests  as  we  desired.  This  we  .shall  have  time  and  means  to  siccom- 
plish  in  our  next  number.  The  tardiness  and  uncertainty  of  the  mails 
is  no  doubt  the  principal  cause  of  our  defective  list  from  Texas. 


ANDERSON  COUNTY. 

Population,  10,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $500,000;  schools, 
5,  two  male  and  three  female ;  churches,  5. 

Palestine,  a  town  of  considerable  business,  has  a  population  of 
1200,  and  the  following  merchants  : 

Dry  Goods. — Duval,  J  <fe  Son;  Gillian,  W  C  &  Co;  Inglehart  <k 
McMeann;  Murchison,  Jno.;  Witherspoon  6c  Willet. 

Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Elson  &  Scott;  Howard,  G  R;  Joosi, 
A;  Martin  <fe  Wright;  Ward,  F. 

Grooeries. — Wilkins,  C.  D. 

Tinner. — Alexander,  R.  W. 

jBWELLER.-^Kol8tard, 

Confectioner. — Unger,  Philip. 
Dbugb. — Yelverton,  N.  B. 


GENERAL   COMMERCIAL   ADVERTISER.  129 


DEWITT  COUNTY. 

PopulatioD,  5,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  11,954,200;  cburches, 
8;  high  schools,  2;  8  dry  goods  stores;  4  family  groceries;  1  lumber 
mill;  13  com  mills;  12  cotton  gins.  Jas.  N.  Smith,  Clerk  of  the  Coun- 
ty Court 


GONZALES  COUNTY. 

Population,   C,460;  taxable  property,  $2,000,000;   churches,    15. — 
The  following  are  the  merchants  in  the  town  of' Gonzales : 

Dry  Goods. — Guichard,  J;  Hunt  ^  Pouton;  Levison  Ss  Co;  Mays, 
8  J;  Monroe  &  Brother;  Pfeck,  B  B;  Russell  &  Hamen;  Smith,  "W  S; 
Willis,  D. 
,  Groceries. — Guichard,  J;  Law,  J  V;  Pennell  <fe  Lovett 

Druqs. — ^Beaumont  &  Co.;  Walker,  T.  S. 

FuRNiTTTRB. — Cox  Johu;  Shepherd,  Thos. 
In  the  county  : 

Dry  Goods.— Chenault  <k  Hall;  Jones,  A  H;  Wright,  W.  P. 

Makutactursrs. — Cox,  John;    Conn,   H.  L.;  Ransey  &  Bissell ; 
Wier,  C. 

Saddlery. — Wroe  <fe  Wyatt. 

.  Silversmith.— rHyman,  S.  ' 


HUNT  COUNTY. 

'  Population,  3,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $59,055;  churches, 
8;  high  school,  1  in  Greenville;  common  schools,  20  in  the  county. 

MERCHANTS.-^Bings,  W  &  Co;  Davidson,  E  C;  Horrem,  W  R;  Ola- 
han,  B  F  &  Co;  Stevens,  W  A;  Wright,  M  Q  H;  Yoshoroght^  J.  J. 
County  Ofpioers. — L  W  Moon^  Chief  Justice. 
Jas.  Gilbreath,   "^ 

Wm.  Sings,  \  ^^"°^y  Commissioners. 
M. B.Patterson, J  >  * 

Lewis  Moody,  District  Clerk. 
James  Brady,  County  Clerk. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

Population,  1,836;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $600,000;  schools, 
4;  chj^hes,  3.    The  following  are  the  general  merchants  :  ^^ 

Beaumont.— Herring,  W  P;  Herring  <fe  Reefi;  Johascw  is  O'Bryan. 
9 


130  BOUTHXRN  BUBIKSeS   DIKKOTORT  AND 

Sabtkb  Pass.— Boudis,  Rohte  is  Ca;  Hatchings  is  Bealj;  Mo- 
Gaffey,  O. 

In  the  oountv : 
French,  John  P. 
One  Steam  Saw  Mill,  hj  Brown,  Graussi  Sc  Co.,  Sabine  Pan. 


/ 


LIBERTY  COUNIT. 

^Population  in  1-60,  2,6^2;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $250,000; 
churcbes  in  the  town  of  Lib«»rty,  2. 

GEtYBRAL  MBRGHAKrs. — WHgley,  J  if  J-ic  Co.,  Liberty. 

Gkockribs  — Tracy,  N^,  Lib*»rty. 

litLY  Goods. — Jackson,  J  <k  J  Double  Bayou. 

Drt  Go«)D«<  and  Ghoobribs.— VaaProdelles,  West  Liberty. 

Lumber  Mills. — Lahadie,  Waltis  <fe  Co.,  Wallisville;  Crreen  4§ 
Branch,  Greens  Ff rry;  Gillard,  E  J  Liberty. 

Richard  Stn:th,  Coonty  Clerk  and  Laod  Agent,  for  Liberty  Land 
District. 


LIMESTONE  COUNTY. 

Population,  6,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $.500,000;  churches, 
3;  hij/h  school,  one  male  and  female.  There  are  in  thiseoanty  4  dry 
goods  merchants^,  1  grocery  merchant;  1  druggist. 


LAMAR  COUNTY. 

Population,  5,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,200,686;  high 
schooU,  3.     The  following  merchants, in  Paris,  the  countv  seat: 

Alnxander,  G  0;  Bonner,  Geo.  S;  Davis,  D  H  <fc  Brother;  Eztell,  G  M 
is  Co;  Rhino,  H  &  Brother;  Wells,  Uiah  W;  Clement,  Dr  S  E,  Drugs. 

A  Masonic  and  an  Odd  Fellows'  Hail  in  Paris. 


MATAGORDA  COUNTY. 

White  inhabitants  in  the  county  one  thousand,  (lOOO);  slave  inhab- 
itants 6fteen  hundred  (1500)  Total  2,500.  Taxable  property  in  the 
county,  two  millions  of  dollars  worth.  State  tax  on  real  and  personal 
propel  ty,  a^isessed  at  the  rate  of  fifteen  cents  on  the  hundred  dollars. 
County  tax,  one  half  of  the  State  tax.  Each  county  is  the  owner  of 
four  leagues  of  land  for  common  school  purposes,  besides  the  Legisla- 
ture at  its  seiision  just  ended,  passed  a  law  selling  apart  for  the  support 
and  maintainance  of  public  schools,  the  sura  of  two  millions  of  dollars 
of  the  tive  percent  bonds  of  the  United  States,  now  remaining  in  the 


01CNKRAL  COUMBRCIAL  ADVBRTI8KR.  131 

TreaAurj  of  thi^t  State,  whiuli  ia  to  be  called  the  special  school  fund,  and 
the  interest  aii>iii^  thfrefruin  in  to  be  apimrtiont-d  and  distributed  be- 
tween all  the  (Mjiuntieg  in  Mie  State,  in  pruftortioy  to  the  child i en  iu  each 
between  the  ages  of  six  and  sixteen. 

Matagokda  ciTt,  is  the  countj  seat  of  Mataj^orda  county,  it  is  a  sea 
port   town,  situated  on    MatHgunla  Bay,  and  on  the  East  side  of  the 
^  Colorado  river,  about  one  mite  above  where  said  river  empties  into  Ma- 
tagorda Bay. 

Inhabitants  in  the  city  eight  hundred. 

Public  Buildings. — Three  Churches;  one  Masonic  Hall;  Court 
Douse;  Jail. 

Dhy  (jroooa  AND  COMMISSION  MsttGHANTs. — Powell  k  Coeo;  Gor- 
don, McCamley  &  Co. 

DrtT  G00D8,  Uakdwakb  and  Diiras^-^Williem  Hillard. 

CraacAKi£8.--&he|#pard  &  *  t|rkimrt: 
,     JJhuq  &rouB  and  Day  Goods.— .Samuel  W.  Fisher. 

Church  buildings,  (having  organized  socielies)  4. 

TEXAS  Lain)  A0ENCT. 

MATAGOKDA,  TEXAS. 

I  will  attend  tosecuriA  r  and > maintaining  all  kinds  of  Land  claims  ia 
Texas,.  fi>r  nun-reHidefa  heirs  and  oth«'r  persont«;  to  the  purchase  and  sale 
of  land  and  laud  elaims  to  investigating  titles;  prosecutina:  r*^bta; 
paying  taxes  and  all  ottter  bustiness  pertaining  to  lands  in  this  Statia, 
I  iuveittigate  claim*  without  charge  where  nothing  is  rt^covu^ ed 

D.  E..E.  BRAMAN, 
Attorney  and  Counsellor  at  Law. 
Matagorda^  Texas, 

NAVARRO  COUNTY.. 

Population,  3,d00;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $400,000;  Num- 
ber of  churches,  (3. 

Gknukal  Mbuchants. —  Corm'caita, — Byars  6i  Kerr,  Cyrus,  J  T, 
Gathings,  J  J  <k  Co.;  VVy  brant  &  Ransom. 

/>re.c^e/i.— Crossland,  U.  S..  K«'llou<g,  S.  W. 

Taos, — UondttHU,  A.  B,  Uen<U*r!»on,  I).  B. 

In  the  County. — Chambers,  A.,  LLeiiderson,  D.  B.,  (lodge  &  Ilervy. 

R.  N.  While,  Clerk  County  Court. 


ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Population,  10,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $216,000;  schools  3; 
churches,  3. 

DttY  Goodb  Merchants. — Urf*in  Gindrey,  Dennis  Call,  H  Ochiltree 
A  Co.,  William  Hevoson,  J  U  Finch.* 

(iuocEftY  Storks.— Payton  Bland,  E  B  Thomas,  HB  Force  «fe  Co., 
Lieer  Niin^lprman. 

W.  W.  Wadsworth,  County  Clerk. 


132  ^  80l[TpXBV  BUSXHX88  OIBXOTO&T  AND 


POLK  COUNTY. 

Population,  3,Q00;  Amountoftaxable  property,  12,860,000;  churebes, 
24;  high  schools,  5. 
GsKXRAii  MxROHAVTB. — lAvinffston, — ^Wrigley,  H  J  ACo. 
Swariwout — ^Bailey,  A.  B. 
CM  Spring. — Bailey  ^  Gamer,  Sanders,  J.  W. 
Patrick's  iTerry.— Patrick,  J.  T. 
lfo«fm.-^-Harding  d;  Leggett 
5mt<;ijeeW.— Winchester,  R.  O.  A  Co, 
Halifax, — ^Mylam,  J.  L^,  A  Co. 


SHELBY  COUNTY. 

Population,  4,289;  Amount  of  taxable  property .600,0005  churches,  8; 
high  schools,  2,  one  male  and  one  female,  at  Shelbyrille;  one  newspaper, 
the  Shelby  Reveille. 

Merchants  at  Shblbtvillk. — Dry  Goods. — Carrow,  Wm.;  Payne 
&  Greer;  Powell,  R  F;  Rierw)^  B  G;  Fruit,  A  M. 

Attornbys  at  La wl— Houston  &  Herring. 


SABINE  COUNTY. 

Sabine  county  has  a  large  body  of  first  rate  land  yet  in  its  wild  state. 
Fields  can  be  bought  very  cheap,  for  the  reason  that  the  county  is  situ- 
ated so  near  the  line  of  Texas  and  Louisiana.  (The  general  opinion 
being  that  none  but  the  lands  in  the  Western  part  of  the  State  are 
good)  emigrants  do  not  stop  to  look,  and  therefore  there  are  but  few 
settlers. 

Population  of  Sabine  county,  2600;  Amount  of  taxable  property 
1546,938. 

In  the  town  of  Milan,  the  county  seat,  we  have  one  church,  one  high 
school,  and  the  following  general  merchants : 

Crawford,  Jacob;  Egbut,  Charles;  McKitchings,  Gilbert;  Renfro  &  Oli- 
phant;  Williams,  Geo.  S;  Weathered,  F.  M.,  jr.,  Grocer;  Weathered, 
Jas.  M.,  Grocer. 

County  Officbks. — W  M  Speights,  Chief  Justice;  R  A  Hankie,  T 
Allen,  R  H  Smith,  M  D  Huie,  County  CouH;  F  M  Weathered,  jr.,  Dis- 
trict  Clerk;  C  K  Blanehard,  County  Clerk;  E  Hines,  County  Treasurer; 
W  Mason,  Assessor  and  Collector. 


REFUGIO  COUNTY. 

Population,  800;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $500,000;  churches,  2; 
schools,  5. 
General  MBRCHANTS.-^lie/tfyiflu — Shelby,  P.  &  Co. 
Cqpano. — Durton,  H.  &  Co.,  Glynn,  Jno.  M. 
Hinds  Bay, — Logan,  J.  D.  &  Co. 
Aransas. — Chain,  Jno.,  Paul,  P.  C. 


aXNftRAL  COMHXROIAL  ADVSRTIBXR.  188 


SAN  PATRICIO  COUNTY. 

This  county  is  but  thinly  settled  as  yet,  but  rapidly  improving  in 
population. 

QThe  neighboring  county  of  Neuces  formerly  belonged  to  this  Corpui 
Christi,  on  the  Bayou  of  that  name,  is  quite  a  flourishing  town;  it  h^ 
several  merchants  and  one  newspapec^ 

Population,  400;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  t8,886;  one  school. 

General  Merchants. — San  Patricio, — ^Atcher,  J.;  Gaffrey,  O;  Sul- 
livan <fe  Bro. 

(jfussetviUe, — Gufcset,  N. 


THINITY  COUNTY. 

Population,  1500;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  940,000;  high  school, 
1;  churches,  3. 

General  MERCHANts. — Sumpter. — Evans,  J.  T.;  Wilson  6f  Adams; 
West,  J.  J.         . 

Groceries.— i^ttmpter.-^Vanzant  &  Campbell. 

W.  R.  Ford,  County  Clerk. 


TAfeRANT  COUNTY. 

Population,  2,700;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $250,013,40;'  high 
schools,  3;  churches,  5. 

Merchants. — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — BirdvUle, — ^Allen  & 
Horton;  Le^Huwd^  A  ?,;  Qualey  W. 

i^an^wo)'*^.— Daggett  &  Biinseu. 


TITUS  COUNTY.  « 

Population,  10,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $1,000,000;  bigh 
schools,  6;  churches,  20.  The  following  are  the  merchants  in  tlia 
county : 

Dry  Goods. — Samuel  J.  Pouns;  Jno.  G.  Chambers;  D.  W.  H.  Tay- 
lor &  Co.;  Senell  Brown;  Heniy  Hill;  Shaw,  Horton  <k  Co.;  M.  H.  Bar- 
nett;  J.  W.  Wither;  Silas  Huskry;  Stephens  cfc  Snodgraas;  R.  J.  Hol- 
brook  <fe  Co.;  P.  B.  Bagby;  Charles  H.  Sims;  Jno.  C.  Stewart;  Jno.  P. 
Ofiel;  J.  A.  M cLauren;  S.  L.  Burn;  Geo.  W.  Prueitt;  A.  J.  Duke. 

Groceries. — R.  E.  Hines;  L.  H.  Evans;  H.  H.  Beck;  J.  Garrett;  J. 
Garrett. 

Druggists. — ^Lockhart  &  Bro. 

Four  Saw  and  Grist  Mills,  (steam  power);  ten  do.  (water  power.) 


134  90U1BERK  BCSIKKE8  DIBECTOBY.AC. 

WILLIAMSON  COUNTY, 

Thw»  li>«t  pr»»fi<»nt8  an  iiitcresfinpr  contrast  from  what  wan  oxbibitpd 
seven  years  ajro,  ^%h»n  thi*i*  Ix^Mu'iful,  rid*  arul  jfrasR  covf-rFil  prairies 
"Were  in  a  wild  state  of  nature;  {mhturip  ior  the  Bnff^ilo  and  hunting 
pround  fur  the  savag<'R.  But  now  ^•ecuptd  >>y  hidn.strit»u«  and  wealthy 
farmere,  wlio  are  fa>4t  convcrtinj;  tli<»Re  l:uffalu  ]>«Ktnrej»  into  well  culti- 
vated farina,  jjrowing  corn,  Mlicat,  cotton,  &c.,  Ac,  not  Furpaaped  by 
anr  pi)rtion  of  thQ  globe;  and  in  tbe  place  of  the  Htrffaio  and  other  wild 
animals,  those  ricb  grw^sy  jilains,  (not  converted  into  farms,)  are  cov- 
ered with  domestic  animals,  catlli*,  horst*»,  sheep,  A:c.,  are  well  8U])pIied 
with  food  and  yield  their  owners  a  rivh  reward. 

White  population  about  3000;  Si^holastic  f»opu1ation,  from  6  to  16 
years,  400;  taxable  projierty  from  6  to  16  years,  nlxiut  1300,000. 

There  is  a  Methodist  chuuh  near  Ri^und  Rmk;  a  ('hri>tian  church  at 
Georgetown,  high  school  at  Georgetown;  l^male  academy  in  the  county; 
achool  districta  organized. 

Merchants. —  Gtorgetotrv. — Alfred  Ten  Eyck,  Josiah  Taylor,  Evian 
"Williams,  Joseph  Ake,  C^asittm  Ake,  Jos.  T  Milihttm  ii  Co. 

Rock  Biuhy  Cre*k, — Thomas  C.  Oats.  Bi»yce,Eggar  &  Co. 

Mills. —  Water  Powrr. —  George  W.  Glast-cotk,  ww  and  gristmill; 
Baml.  Mather,  saw  and  grist  mill;  John  Berry,  grist  mill;  John  i(iooch, 
John  W.  Owen,  Bert  Gooch  <fe  Co.,  grist  mills;  Foyce,  Howe  h  Co., 
steam  saw  and  grist  mill.* 

Book  and  Drug  Store. — In  Oeorgeiown^ — Wm.  J.  Anden^on. 

There  3re  in  (leorgetown  one  Saddler  shvp,  two  Black  Smith  shops, 
one  Gun  Smith  shop^  one  splendid  Uotel. 

K  Groio^b,  County  CkrL 


THE  GALVESTON  JOUEl^ AX. 

PUBLISHED  AT  GALVESTON,  TEXAS. 

BY  ALLEN    k.   QIB80N. 

Is  the  only  whi£f  paper  in  the  IState.  It  afiords  a  most  advantageous 
medium  to  advertisers. 

Terms  of  subscriptioi^,  in  advance-rweekly,  per  year,  t2  &0.  Semi- 
weekly,  per  year,  %b, 

17  f^e  Appendix  for  any  addition$  or  correcifow  for  thi*  Slate. 


1 


STATE  OF  FLORIDA. 


/ 

Thk  State  of  Florida  has  an  area  of  2,195,298  acres  of  land,  of  which 
IB  1 860  only  8,490,49  Acres  were  brought  into  cultivation.  At  the 
fianrie  date  her  population  was  4^i,  1 35 

Florid*  has  a  rnild**and  delightful  climate.  Her  forests  of  timber, 
tropical  frails,  fish  and  game, .her  tiue  gulf  ii|irb<)rs,' navigable  rivers  and 
iMantifalJakes  of  water,  together  with  tlie  prod uetionn  of  Sugar,  Ciittrm 
Bice,  &c.,  to  which  her  soil  and  climate  are  so  admirab^  adapted,  must 
draw  capital  and  produce  great  wealth  in  a  few  years.  In  addition  to 
the  navigation  of  her  rivers,  which  connects  her  with  the  gulf  trade,  a 
Railroad  is  now  in  progress  which  will  soon  connect  her  with  the  South 
Atlantic  cities  and  the  cities  of  the  North.  The  terminus  of  this  Rail- 
road at  any  one  of  her  commo<liotts  harbors,  will  give  her  a  city  v^hich 
must  grownup  in  a  few  years  to  rival  other  S«>ii4herii  cities.  There  are  as 
yet  but  few  merchants  in  that  State.  The  following  is  the  best  showing 
we  can  now  make :,    ,  '    ( 


FRANKLIN  C0UN1T. 

PopnlalioB,  1^00;  wiiitelOOO,  colored  600.  Taxable  property  va1af*d 
M  one  million  and  forty-five  thousand  dollars.  The  largest  portion  of 
this  value  is  estimated  upon  the  property  within  the  limits  of  the  city  of 
Apalachicola«  The  lands  ii^  this  county  not  being  valuable  for  agricul- 
tural purposes  and  as  yet  but  sparsely  settled. 

Manufactures,  none 

Cotton  Presses,  three^  one  Rydraulicandtwo  ^Tyler"  Steam  Presses. 

Churches,  fire,  one  Episcopal,  one  Catholic,  one  Baptist  and  two 
Methodist. 

Sebools,  two,  one  District,  in  part  free  and  supported  by  a  tax  on  the 
county,  100  to  150  pupils.     One  private  school,  about  50  pupils. 

Bank  Agencies. — Hiram  W.  Brooks,  agent  of  Mechanic's  Bank  of 
Augusta;  Wm.  <«.  Porter,  agent  of  AugiiMta  Insurance  aud  Banking 
Company;  N  athaniel  J.  Deblois,  agent  of  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance 
Company;  Daniel  K.  Dodge,  ageutof  the  Bank  of  (Georgetown;  Tliomas 
Lv  Mitchell,  agent  of  the  Union  Hank  of  South  Carolina;.!  oh  u  C.  Maclay* 
•gent  ot  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Georgia;  Samuel  Cassin,  agent  of  the 
Bank  of  Charleston. 


136  SOUTHERN  BUfilNBSB  DIRBCTOBT  AND 

Agencies  of  losunince  Offices,  three.  Daniel  J.  Daj,  agent  for  jfitiia 
Insurance  Company,  and  also  for  Protection  Insurance  Company;  Wm. 
G.  Porter  6s  Co.  agent  for  Augusta  Insurance  and  Banking  Company. 

Insurance  Aoenct. — Henry  R.  Taylor,  agent  for  Southern  Mutual 
Insurance  Company  of  Athens,  Geo. 

Four  Auctioneers — Robert  Myers,  Peter  Hobart,  Jas.  J.  Griffin, 
Thomas  Shea. 

Three  Notaries — Thomas  J.  Epps,  Samuel  Benozel,  George  Brock- 
enbrough. 

Commission  Merchants. — Pratt  <k  McEenzie,  Wood  <&?  Ballou,  N. 
J.  Deblois,  Nourse  dc  Brooks,  Sinas  &  Cheiver,  Wm.  H.  Tounge  <k  Co., 
John  C.  Malcay  &;  Co..  David  G.  Raney,  Benjamin  Ellison,  Samuel 
Gassin,  Harper  <fe  Holmes,  Saml.  H.  Hartshorn,  Benjamin  Salter,  K  P. 
Butts,  J.  N.  Gumming,  Charles  Rogers  &  Co.,  Wm.  G.  Porter  A  Co., 
Henry  R.  Taylor,  Jeremiah  Day  <Se  Co.,  Henry  E.  Hill  &  Co.,  Thomas 
H.  Austin  &  Co^  Thos.  L.  Mitchell,  DanL  E.  Dodge,  Albert  Dodge, 
Wm.  A.  &  P.  C.  Cain. 

Grocers  and  Ship  Chandlers. — ^Thomas  Orman,  Phineas  La- 
prade,  John  McEenzie.  Avery  &  Jones,  Benj.  Ellison,  John  W.  Rinaldi, 
James  J.  Baldwin,  Charles  A.  Green  &  Co.,  Charles  H.  Polyman  &s  Co., 
Nathan  Baker,  Thomas  P.  Tainter,  Patrick  McGreary. 

Dry  Goods,  Domestics,  Clothing,  &c. — Thos.  H.  Austin  &  Co., 
Marshall  P.  Ellis,  S.  M.  Niekerson,  Abraham  Gump  <k  Son,  P.  Swartm 
is  Sons. 

Hard  Ware  and  Tin. — May  <k  Benizet. 

Druggists. — Henry  F.  Abel,  James  J.  Griffin  and  Alvar  W. 
Chapman. 

The  United  States  Court  for  the  Northern  District  of  Florida  sits 
a'nnually  at  Apalachicola  on  the  first  Monday  of  February.  The  Hon. 
Isaac  H.  Bronson,  Judge.    Joseph  S.  May,  Clerk. 

The  Circuit  Court  for  the  Western  District  of  Florida,  sits  at  Apa- 
lacliicola  on  the  first  Monday  of  December,  and  on  the  second  Monday 
in  April  in  each  and  every  year.  The  E^n.  Jesse  J.  Fenlay,  Judge^ 
Saml.  W.  Spencer,  Clerk. 

Judge  of  Probate  for  Franklin  county,  Thomas  J.  £^ps,  Esq. 

Sheriff  "  "        Clinton  Thigpen.      . 

Six  steamers  of  about  200  tons  burthen  are  engaged  in  the  river 
trade  between  Apalachicola  and  Columbus,  Qeo,^  and  two  others  are  en- 
gaged in  transporting  the  mails  between  Apalachicola  and  Bainbridge, 
Geo.  The  mails  arrive  and  depart  three  times  a  week.  Arrive  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Friday,  at  5  o'clock,  A.  M.  Depart  same  evening  at 
10  o'clock,  A.  M. 

The  exports  are  on  an  average  (annually)  160,000  bales  Cotton. 

Boxes  of  Tobacco  (about  400  lbs.)  600  to  700. 

Shingles  and  Staves,  500,000.  * 

Cedar  and  other  Lumber,  600,000  feet.  . 

One  newspaper,  The  Commercial  Advertiser,  weekly  by  J.   L. 
Wyeman. 


OBKBRAL  COHlfSROIAL  iLDVBBTISSR.  13f 


HILLSBOROUGH  COUNTY. 

Population  about  8000;  churches,  9;  high  schools,  4,  three  male  and 
one  female;  the  amount  of  taxes  for  the  year  1853,  was  about  $1600 
or  $1000;  one  newspaper  published  at  Tampa,  "The  Tampa  Herald," 
weekly,  at  $3  per  annum. 

Dealer  in  Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Tampa. — William  G. 
Ferris,  James  M.  Gay,  Freeman  &  McDonald,  Kennedy  k  Darling,  C. 
L.  Friebele,  John  Jackson,  E.  A.  Clarke  &  Co. 

Dealer  in  Beadt  Made  OLOTmNO,  &c. — M.  Wall. 

Drug  and  Book  Store. — Doct.  S.  B.  Todd. 

Apothecary  Store. — Doct.  D.  A.  Branch. 

Dealers  in  Dry  Goods  and  Groceries — Alafia. — Kennedy  k 
Werdehoff. 

Itchepucksassa, — M.  C.  Bfown. 

Peas  Creek. — Joseph  Moon. 

Manatee. — ^Joseph  Atzenth,  A.  McNeill. 

Algiers, — James  Stephens,  (groceries.) 

Fort  Myers, — James  McKay,  (dry'^oods  and  groceries  and  general 
Indian  store.) 

Fort  Meade. — L.  G.  Cevacirich. 

Manufactures — Tampa. — ^James  McKay;  Crawford  A  Leat,  Steam 
Saw  Mills. 

Manatu. — ^Robert  Gamble,  jr.;  J.  A.  Braden,  Steam  Sugar  Mills; 
Wm.  H.  &  G.  H.  Wyatt,  Josiah  Gaty ,  Sugar  Mills,  (Wse  power.) 

Martin  Cunningham,  Clerk  County  Court. 

One  newspaper.  The  Tampa  Herald. 


I 


LEON  COUNTY. 

Population,  15,000;  amount  of  taxes,  18,645,75;  churches,  17;  high 
schools,  3. 

Bane  Agencies. — South  Western  Railroad  Bank  of  Charleston,  S.O., 
H.  L.  Rutges,  Agent;  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance  Bank  of  Savannah, 
Geo.,  J.  H.  Longley,  Agent. 

Insurance  Agencies.-^ jEtna  Insurance  Company,  B.  C.  Lewis, 
Agent;  Southern  Mutual  Insurance,  Hopkins  &  Meginnes,  Agents;  Sa- 
vannah Mutual  Insurance  Company,  Thos.  J.  Perkins,  Agent;  Charter 
Oak  Life  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford,  Conn.,  J.  H.  Longley,  Agent; 
Hartford  Insurance  Company,  F.  H.  Flagg,  Agent. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants  in  Tallahassee. — Butler  &  Denham, 
Blood,  C.  H.,  Belton  &  Whitaker,  Belton  <fe  Higgs,  Critchlow,  T.  H. 
&  Bro.,  Hopkins  &  Meginnes,  Heir  <fc  Rust,  Hay  ward  &  Randolph, 
Kirksey,  Jas.,  Wilson,  D.  C,  Williams,  J.  M.' 

Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Hodgkiss  Ss  Scott. 

Dry  Goods  and  Hardware. — Argyle,  J.  W. 

Clothing. — Clark,  A.  B.^  Pratorius,  Jno. 

Saddlery  and  Harness. — Hull,  D.  E. 


188  BotrrHV^N  bobinbm  DnucoTORT  itc 

Druoa  — Ames,  D.  11..  Barnard  it  Maxwell. 

FuRNiTUKB. — Dnnion,  <'eo. 

Tiss  Wake.— VVIiitp,  T. 

Boors,  Stc. — McDougal,  Jno. 

Grockkibs  and  Provisions. — Berry  A  Rowles,  Enigfat^  S.  S., 
RhrKJt^.J.ll. 

CoNFBonoiiRR. — Kimlon,  IT. 

Dry  (ioods — Mkcosukie, — Bjnl,  C.  C,  White,  Jos. 

Manofacturbks  by  )Aki)msKAY—MiccosukUi» — Shine,  J.  M.  A  Co., 
Fo'irulry.  (iron  and  brass.) 

T^i/Z-i^'favw.— Bowen,  J.  W.  h  Co..  (Sash  and  Blind.) 

Pi ,fvi  /f.— Hodrson  K.  W.  B.  &  A.  O  L ,  (Turpentine.) 

Rjsin  Bidge.'—¥\Hg,f,  F.  11.,  (Turpentine.) 


See  Appendix  for  any  additionaar  eorreetione/or  tkie  State, 


J 


STATE  OF  MISSISSIPPI. 


The  State  of  Mississippi  has  been  the  theatre  of  more,  reckless  specu- 
lation of  every  kind,  and  consequently  of  more  aid  greater  reverses  th;iB 
any  State  in  the  Union.  Men  have  made  and  lost  targe  fortunles  to 
quicker  time  than  any  where  else.  This  state  of  things  has  now  passed 
away.  A  new  class  of  citizens  now  cultivnte  her  rich  cotton  lands. 
A  new  and  more  prudent  class  of  merchants  regulate  her  commerce,  so 
that  now,  both  planters  and  merchants  ure  prosperobss  ^nd  are  growing 
rich.  • 

The  credit  of  the  State,  which  had  suff*»red  in  common  with  many  of 
Iier  noblest  citizens,  is  greatly  recovered  ;  and  will  soon  stand  redeemed. 
No  State  in  the  Union  has  the  elements  of  greater  wealth  than  Miosis- 
Bippi.  She  has  many  flourishing  schools  and  churehes,  the  largest  ^f 
ivhich  are  at  Oxford,  Holly  Springs,  Columbus;  Aberdeen,  Sharon, 
Jackson,  Woodville,  Natchez  and  Port  Gibson.  Mabonry  and  Odd 
Fellows})ip,  flourish  in  this  State,  and  are  doiog  a  full  share  of  that  noble 
work  of  elevating  the  standard  of  intelligence  and  morality.  The  Sons 
of  Temperance  and  other  orders  of  Temperance  men,  are  doing  good 
service  towards  upsetting  the  throne  of  Bachus  in  this  State. 

Acres  of  land, -         10,490,419 

Improved  land;     -        -.        -         -         .        .         -     3,444,358 
Unimproved  land,       -        -        -         -        -        -         7,046,061 

Total  population,  •        •        •      '  .         ^        -       606,526 

Indian  Corn,  bushels,        -        -        -         -         •         22,446,.*>&2 

Bales  Cotton,  -         -         -        -        -        -     ^484,292 

Ministers  of  the  Gospel, 471 

Lawyers,         ,   -  -         -         -    '     -         -         -  690 

Physicians,  -       1,217 

Merchants,         -  :         -    .    -         -    .     -         -  1,606 

The  above  is  for  1852. 
Success  to  Mississippi. 
The  following  is  our  showing  for  this  State^  which  we  have  no  doubt 
will  be  much  more  full  and  satisfactory  in  our  next  vol. 


140  SOUTHERN  BU8IMB8S  DIBXOTOBT  AND 


ADAMS  COUNTY. 

*  Natchez. — ^Thii*  ciijy  within  the  last  five  years,  has  improved  very 
rapidly,  chiefly  owing  to  its  facilities  for  edacation.  Considerable  quan- 
tities of  cotton  are  brought  from  the  interior  for  reshipment  to  New  Or* 
leans,  it  being  one  of  the  largest  shipping  points  on  the  river.  Tha 
streets  are  regularly  laid  out,  running  at  right  angles,  lined  with  beau- 
tiful trees  on  both  sides.  Added  to  this  is  a  fine  promenade  and  park 
on  the  bluff,  commanding  a  view  of  the  river  for  miles  both  up  and  down. 
This  city  is  bound  to  be  one  of  great  importance,  connected  as  it  will  be 
by  Plank  and  Rail-Roads  with  every  important  point  in  the  interior  of 
Mississippi  and  Louisiana,  added  to  being  a  large  shipping  port. 

Population,  8,000;  Churches,  6;  one  Institution  for  children,  640 

Schools. — One  Free  School,  five  Female  Seminaries,  and  seven  Pri- 
vate Schools. 

Newspapers— Natches  Courier,  daily  and  tri-weetly ;  Natchez  Free 
Trader,  daily  and  tri-weeftly. 

Bankers. — W.  A  Britton  ^  Co.;  Juller  &  Yaughan. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants: 

Clothing. — Braley  &  Morsero;  Forbes,  W.  H.;  Hewitt  &  Coulson. 

Produce  and  Commission  Merchants,  ac. — J.  H.  Harris,  (Steam- 
boat Agent)  T.  J.  Gaw;  O.  P.  Cobb  &  Co. 

Ice  and  Coal  Dealers. — Quigley,  Green  <fe  Co. 

Cotton  Factors  and  Commission  Merchants. — ^Thos.  Henderson 
&  Co.;  Stanton,  Buckner  &  Newman. 

Commission  Merchants  and  Dealers  in  Plantation  StTPPLjES. — 
E.  B.  Baker;  B.  Wade;  Marsh,  Pendleton  <k  Meeks;  Fleming  6s  Bald* 
win;  Cartwright  k  Doniphan;  Colcote  <fe  Pollock.  ^ 

Grocers  and  Dealers  in  Western*  Produce. — C.  Mallery;  D. 
Stanton;  J.  Williamson;  G.  Baldwin;  W.  <fe  D.  Ray. 

Dry  Goods  and  Plantation  Goods. — A  <fe  A.  Wheelock;  A.  J. 
Postlewhaite;  J.  Liddell  &  Co.;  T.  Riddy;  James  Carradine;  S.  D. 
Boyd  <fe  Co. 

Saddlers  and  Harness  Manufacturers. — Geo.  I.  Dicks;  Livington 
&  Roundtree. 

Hardware — J.  B.  Quigley. 

Jewelers. — Geo.  McPherson;  E.  Profilet;  L.  Dana;  S.  Cochrell;  J. 
H.  McMichael. 


Ji  fit  HAaaIS^ 

PRODUCE    AND   COMMISSION    MERCHANT, 

agent  por 

STEAMERS  PRINCESS,  NATCHEZ  AND  FRANKLYN, 

And  Natchez  and  New-Orleans  Regular  Packets. 


OBNIBAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADYXRTIBXB.  141 

/ 

ATTALA  COUNIT. 

Total  Population,  13,000.  Value  of  personal  propertj,  taxable, 
$2,616,627  60;  real  estate,  $1,231,223  67— total,  t3,847,y«l  17. 

Twenhr-eight  Churches.  One  Male  and  one  Female  College  in  Eosi- 
usko.  Twenty-four  Common  Schools  in  the  county.  One  Gin  Factory, 
by  T.  G.  Atwood,  and  one  Tannery  and  Shoe  Shop,  by  N.  Tims  &  Son. 

Dry  Goods  Merchakts. — Barton,  Wm;  Clark,  S.  H.  A  Bro.;  Cook, 
R.  F.;  Coffee,  J.  K.  6s  Bro.;  Daily,  John  C;  Heard  A  Simmons;  Irving, 
Jno.  P.;  McAdery,  James;  McAdery,  Wm.;  McAdery  &  Young;  Mc- 
Millan, A.;  Thompson  <k  Qark;  Wigley,  Thad. 

Grocbrs.— Bowers,  Lemuel;  Bustamante,  G.  D.;  Fuller,  Charlea; 
Hughes.  D.  H.;  Kirkwood,  Wm. 


BOLIVAR  COUNTY. 

The  population  of  county  in  1837,  was  249  free  whites;  697  slaves. 
In  1853,  146  free  whita  voters;  2,607  taxable  slaves. 

The  country  extending  from  the  33°  of  north  latitude  to  the  B6°,  was, 
until  a  very  few  years'^ast,  with  the  exception  of  the  county  of  Wash- 
ington, a  wilderness.  The  donation  of  the  State  by  the  General  Go- 
Temm^nt,  of  all  the  swamp  lands,  has  made  a  material  change.  Upon 
it  has  been  built  the  present  level  system,  presenting  a  continuous  line 
of  defence  against  the  Mississippi;  and  preventing  the  desolation  of  one 
of  the  most  fertile  portions  of  the  habitable  globe. 

It  is  onlv  within  the  past  few  years  that  public  attention  h^s  been  di- 
rected to  this  particular  portion  of  country,  but  so  great  has  been  the 
advantages  held  out,  that  there  has  seldom  been  seen  a  greater  emigra- 
tion. 

The  advantages  of  education  are  limited.  There  are  several  small 
schools,  which  are  poorly  attended,  owing  to  the  sparseness  of  the  popu- 
lation and  the  distance  between  plantations.  Those  who  have  several 
children,  generally  have  a  governness.  There  is  no  particular  church 
upheld,  but  latterly,  there  has  been  a  sermon  preached  by  an  itinerant 
minister  of  the  Metiiodist  faith.  There  are  no  merchants,  as  the  plan- 
ter generally  supplies  himself  by  the  year  in  New  Orleans ;  bift  there 
are  small  boats  fitted  up  as  stores,  and  float  from  place  to  place,  thus 
supplying  the  plantations  with  smaller  articles.  There  are  no  lawyers, 
but  simply  county  officers;  Litigation  is  small  and  cases  unimportant. 
There  are  several  physicians  of  good  ordinary  ability. 


COAHOMA  COUNTY, 

Acres  of  land  taxed,  147,624,  valued  at  $708,537  06  ;  number  of 
slaves  taxed,  1,631 ;  11  Churches ;  1  Male  Academy,  at  Friais  Point; 
1  Female  Institution  at  Delta.  The  following  are  the  Merchants  at  Fri- 
ars Point: 


142  sominiH  Busnfns  omcTOST  ahb 

DRrGooD8.^Bob6,S.  A.  A  Co.;  Lock,  JoBiah;  Ibynard,  D.  B.dr 
Co.:  Orrick,  John. 

ThiuoGfST. — fthaw,J.  D. 

GROCBfia. — Fnmklin  &  Davis;  Guthrie,  8. 

Dkt  Goods.— />e//a.—Ohisni,  Joo.  G.  Taxoo  CUy.—Tyer,  P.  O. 
*Go. 

J.  Magee,  Clerk  Cirenii  and  Probate  Cottrt,  Frian  Potni. 


♦  COVINGTON  COUNTY. 

F  Total  popalation,  3,300;  amount  of  taxable  property,  (800,000;   13 
Chnrchesand  1  High  School.    The  following  are  the  general  MerchaDts. 

WiLLTAHSBURO. — Faber,  M.  &  Co.;  Pfiefer  A  White. 

Mt.  Oarmel.— Storm  A  White;  Walpole,F.R 

Geo.  F.  Robertson,  Clerk  of  Circuit  A  Probate  Court,  WiQiamsborg. 


•      CLAIBORNE  COUNTY. 

No  Manufactories  are  by  machinery.  Almost  all  wagons,  carriages, 
buggies,  plows,  carts,  &c-,  that  are  used  in  the  count?,  are  made  there. 
The  planters  and  citizens  of  the  county,  are  in  a  very  thriving,  sound  and 
pro<>perous  condition;  as  a  general  thing,  free  from  debt  The  Court 
Officers  are  in  rather  a  starving  state.  The  moral,  social  and  pecuniary 
condition  of  Old  Claiborne  was  never  better  than  at  the  present  time. 

Population, 4,500  whites;  11,000  slaves.  Produce,  25,000  bales  of 
cotton;  900  children  at  school.  IS  Churches.  Three  Agents  for  Insu- 
rance Companies — 2  ^tna,  1  Mutual;  J.J.  Perrin,  Agent  for  Port  Gib- 
son, and  J.  W.  Champlin  for  Grand  Gulf. 

The  taxes  of  the  county  this  year,  amount  to  123,500. 

Two  Iron  Suspension  Bridges,  cost  -         -         .         |27,000 

Five  Common  Wooden  "         "  -         .         .         -       13,000 

One  Iron  Suspension  Bridge,  being  now  built,  -         17,0000 

The|following  are  the  Merchants  in  the  town  of  Port  Gibson  : 

Dky  Goods  and  Gkoceriss. — Buckingham  Brothers;  Mason,  McCay 
ACo. 

Dry  Goods. — P.  Hoopes  <fe  Co.;  S.  Bernheimer  &  Bro.;  S.  Bo&er  & 
Bro.;  Frankinbush  &  Euglesing;  A.  Gritfing  &  Co.;  Louis  Keifer,  Bur- 
net &Kennard,  S.  Forbtis. 

Grocbriks.— S.  B.-&  W.  E.  Walker;  B.  Booth  <fe  Co.;  J.  G.  Has- 
tings; P.  Bi^hea;  Ulman  &  Block;  L.  Kaufman;  Wilson  &  Braman; 
J.  J.  Person,  Private  linker  and  Commission  Merchant. 

Dkuggibts.-  N.  p.  Moody;  A.  R.  Leonard  <k  Co.;  Charlos  Shreve. 

Taverns.— "Bobo  Ilouse,"  A.  E.  Bobo;  "  Eclipse  House,"  P.  Bethen. 

Dky  Goods  and  Groceries — Grand  Guff— J,  W.  Champlin. 

Dry  Goods.— S.  Aby  &  Bro.;  E.  R.  &  G.  P.  McLean. 

Grocer.- H.P.  Levy. 


OraSRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVBRTISBR.  148 

Commission  Ain>  Ghockrs. — W.  B.  Hollowaj;  IlRtchinson  A  Co.; 
Pearson  4b  Hume. 

FOUWARDIKO  AND  COMMISSION — H.  O.  Kflty. 

Colleges — Oakland  Col  I  eg<s  1^5  stud^nU;  Planter^s  College,  125 
students;  Port  Oib^on  Female  In^titut^,  100. 

There  are  about  16  Common  Schools  in  the  County. 

James  A.  Gage,  Clerk  of  Probate  Court 
E.  Bruner,  Editor  Port  Gibson  '  Kendd. 
R.  Shumaker,  "        "         "       *  Reveille.' 


COPIAH   COUNTY. 

Papulation,  1 3,000:  amonnt  of  State  tax,  $471119;  31  Ch  «rche« ; 
1  High  School  at  Pleasint  Valley;  2  Academies  at  Burlington,  1  maio 
and  one  female;  1  Coll«^giate  Institute. 

One  newspaper  at  Gallatin,  The  Gallatin  Ai^us;  Thomas  J.  Chrisman,. 
Editor. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  in  Gailatm : 

Dry  Goods.— a.  Cohn  <fe  Bro.;  E.  F.  &  N.  Curtis;  W.  H.  Griffin; 
B.  R.  Neal;  J.  E.  Sellers,  E.  B.  Taylor. 

Grocers. — J  J.  Jordan;  Palnell  Scarborough;  C.  K.  Sweeney;  J.  E, 
Sellers. 

Country  Mercbants. — Dry  Goods — N.  Allman;  Abrams  &  Co.; 
J.  N.  Casey  ds  Co.;  James. Corn;  W.  R.  Cottey;  J.  E.  Childs;  ETugh 
Duning;  Martin  W.  Eaojan;  R.  P.  Evans;  Kennedy  &  Hamson;  S.  G. 
Jenkins;  T.  S.  Morgan;  John  Oliver;  Retro  ^  Rapasej;  James  C.  Smith; 
A.  J.  <fe  J.  Sturges;  D.  E.  Sheffield;  C.  Trawertt. 


CHOCTAW  COUNTY.* 

Population,  14,760;  26  Churches.  The  following  are  the  Merchants 
in  Greensboro: 

Dry  Goods.— ^ J.  R.  Corbett;  W.  fW.  Marshall ;  Singleton  &  Dunn; 
Greenlee  &  Malone;  J.  W.  &  J.  McBryan;  Devanport  &  lx>wrencn;  B, 
&  J.  Drane ;  Richard  Irving;  H.  Brick  <fe  Sons,  J.  E.  Farmer;  E.  Saw- 
yer; Lindsey  &  White. 

Grocers. — A.  H.Campbell;  A. B.  Williams ds  Wade;  H.  Harvey. 

Druggist. — E.  F.  H.  Johnson. 

Dry  Goods.— ^^//on/fiin-— Geo.  W.  Berrytiill;  A.  B.  Dicks. 

Mississippi  Manufacturing  Company,  manufactures  cloth,  cotton  yarn, 
flour,  &c. 

Newspaper. — ^The  Choctaw  Observer;  J.  McCaughey,  P.  R  Liddell 
and  A,  W.  WoodruflF,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 

Terms  : — For  one  copy,  one  year,  two  dollars,  if  paid  within  three 
months;  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents,  if  paid  before  the  expiration  of  six 
months,  or  three  dollars  any  time  within  the  year. 


H4  80UTBBBN  BUBUrBM  DIBXOTOBT  AKD 

Advertisement  will  be  iiuerted  at  one  dollar  per  aqiiare,  of  ten  lines 
or  less,  for  the  first,  and  fifty  cents  for  every  subsequent  insertion. 

All  advertisements  which  are  not  marked  with  the  number  of  inser- 
tions desired,  will  be  continued  until  otherwise  ordered. 

AnnounciDg  Candidates  names,  for  State  or  District  offices,  ten  doUaia, 
for  County,  five,  for  Beat,  three. 


CARROLL  COUNTY. 

Population,  18,492;  36  Churches  and  10  High  Schools.. 

NxwBPAPSRs. — "  CarroUton  Democrat,"  by  Wm.  H.  Clements,  Edi- 
tor.    "  Union  Flag,"  by  Thos.  H.  Clark,  both  Democratic. 

County  Offiosrs. — W.  W,  White,  Probate  Judge;  John  O.  Young, 
Sherifl*;  James  Young,  Circuit  Clerk;  Louis  Moore,  Deputy  Circuit 
Clerk;  Andrew  M.  Nelson,  Probate  Clerk;  Rufus  E.  Bean,  District 
Chancery  Clerk;  Louis  Moore,  Deputy  Chancery  Clerk. 

Commission  MsRCHANTS—Pofn^  Laflore^--  Milton  k  Bro.;  Harrison 
&StancilL 

Greenwood. — Gerson  k  Nelson;  Neal  h  Co.;  Crawford  k  Sabin; 
Hirsh  k  Ettinger;  Home  and  Russell;  Nelson  <k  Marshall;  John  A. 
Williamson  k  Co.;  Shaw  &  East 

Sid<m — Elliott,  Dement  k  Co.;  Ed*  Crippen;  Chambers  k  Standley. 

SmM9  MiUs.—T.  M.  Smith  is  Co. 

Jeffersonmlle, — Kimbrough  <fe  Durdin. 

Protne^ence.— Stevans  &  Evans;  C.  C.  Campbell  b  Co.  - 

C7arroZ/<o».-^-Hart,  Collins  <k  Wheless;  Ben.  Roach  k  Co.;  Jamas 
Wellons  <fe  Co;  S.  Condit  &  Co.;  Money  <fc  Wolfe;  W.  <k  J.  Ray;  A. 
Ayers;  Samuel  Moore. 

iftcWZe/on-A.  Roy  <fe  Co.;  E.H.  Baker;  MobreA  Gee. 

Hays  Creek.--J6hn  T.  Cain. 

Shongalo.—M.  Kopper&  Co.;  J.  J;  Buchannon  &  Co.;  E.  R.  Burton 
k  Co.;  E.  Lippman  &  Co. 

Fair  Play.-  -McLemore  <fe  Small;  Ben  Morris. 

Black  HawAf.— Wellons  &  Son;  Lundy  &  Bailey;  J.  H.  Avera  &  Co. 

Cot7a.* -William  Smith  &  Co. 

Duck  J^tYZ.— Neal  &  Co. 

THE  CARROLLTON  DEMOCRAT. 

PUBLISHED  EVERY  WEDNESDAY.MORING, 

BT 

WILLIAM  R.  CLEMENTS, 

EDITOR    AND   PROPRIETOR. 

Terms.— |2  in  advance ;  $2  50,  if  paid  in  six  months,  or  $3  at  the 

end  of  the  year. 

|5^~  Advertisements  inserted  at  |1  per  square  of  ten  lines  or  less,  for 

the  first  insertion,  and  fifty  cents  for  each  continuance. 

JtW  Reasonable  deductions  made  to  those  who  advertise  by  the  year. 

Office,  North- West  corner  Public  Square,  two  doors  North  of  the  Odd 

Fellows  Hall,  Carrolton. 


oiNBRAi  ooHMBROSiLL  AdTinnnM.  145 


CLARKE  COUNTY. 

Popu]ittiop;  600;  amount  of  tw»ble  property,  ||10C^,Q00;  6  Churchy; 
i2  Preparatory  Schools,  male  and  female.,  .k 

One  Newspaper, — "  Quitman  Intelligencer,'*  OflSce  North-west  corner 
Public  Square,  Quitman.    A.  G.  Horn,  £ditor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms. — The  Intelligencer  will  be  published  every  Saturday  Morning, 
at  $1  50  per  annum,  if  gaid  in*  adva^^  otjj^eswise  the  charge  will  b^ 
*2  00.  , 

;  AdvertisemcLDts  inserted  at  $1  per  square,  of  t6n  Hues  or  less,  for  the 
£rst  insertion,  and  fifty  cents  for  each  subsequent  one.  A  liberal  de- 
duction will  be'made  to  those  advertising  by  the  yeah    ' 

1^*  Announcing  Candidates  for  OouiitT  office^^  Five  Dollars;  Dis* 
trict  and  State  offices.  Ten  Dollars,  invariably  in  advan^. 

The  following  are  Che  Merchants  at  Qaitman: — Marh,  L.  &  Co.; 
Pool!,  W.  H.  P^  Smith,  a  S.  Aj  Co.;  Williford,  T.  J.; 

Two  Steam  Saw  Mills. 

John  B.  Eatman,  Clerk  Circuit  and  Probate  Court 


t)E  SOTO  CQUNTY. 

Hernando  is  the  county  seat. 
'   Total  population,  $20,029  ;  Taxable  property,  in  1853,  $2,884,020. 

The  county  is  in  a  prosperous  condition,  the  lands  are  generally  of  a 
very  good  quality,  and  produce  well. 

Thirty-five  Churches. 

High  Schools. — Hernando — Hernando  Male  Seminary;  Synodical 
Female  College;  Mississippi  Female  College.  Cmtre  Hill — Centre 
Hill  Academy.    iJdmondsqrCs  Church, — Rousseau's  Academy. 

Plank  Eoads. — Memphis  and  HernaDdo  PlaAk  Road,  from  Mem- 
phis to  Hernando;  25  miles  almost  completed.  Memphis  and  Pigeon 
Koost  Plank  Road,  from  Memphis  Tenn.,  in  the  direction  of  Holly 
Springs;  about  20  miles  completed. 

Newspapers. — The  People's  Press,  (Dem.)  The  Advance,  (Whig,) 
both  published  at  Hernando.    \ 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  in  Hernando: 

Dbt  GooDS.-^Moore  ^  CoghiU;  Johnston  in  Jones;  T.  C.  <fe  J,  M. 
Dockerg;  William  White;  George  J.  Booth:  W.  C. /Jollier  &  Co.;  Ste- 
phen Jones,  Jr.;  Thomas  Y.  Caffey.  ^ 

Fhoduce  and  GfiooERiEs. — W*><b  J.  Harral;  S.  C.  Williams;  Hen- 
derson &  Brown. 

Druggists. — Edward  Bullington;  Hall  <fe  Latham;  J.  T.  M.  Smith. 

Pboduob  and  Groceries. — Tidums. — J.  ti.  Dement.  Looxaho- 
WW.— Cole  &  Byars. 

Dry    Goods. — Tatums. — Tate  &  Arnold,    R.   Ji    Moore,    Sad- 
ler ds  Durdin.     Senatoba. — J.  L.  Harrison.    Fkasant  HUL — Jesse 
10 


146  mommm  buvjom  uteoroAr  M9a> 

D.  Robertson,  8.  StrauM.    Centu  HUL—K,  P.  Burditt    FUtceUenM.— 
Cockram  is  Andenaiit  I.  if.  Dean,  Thomas  Leonard.     Coehrum. — iu 
F.  A  8.  0.  Fowen,  Jeptha  Langston,  0.  H.  P.  Stevens.    Loxahoma. — 
8.  M.  Brown  &;  Ck>.,  J.  J.  Jonesi    Qtoifgia. — James  O.  Hamill. 
George  Foote,  Clerk  Probate  Court 


GREEN  COUNTY. 

Populalion,  1,500.  Three  Mercantile  houses;  Twelve  Grocenes; 
Three  Churches,  Presbyterian,  Baptist  and  Methodist;  and  twelve  pla- 
ces of  worship.  Two  High  and  K>ur  Common  Schoob.  One  hunored 
thousand  head  of  cattle. 

John  Moody,  CleA  of  Court. 


HANCOCK  COUNTY. 

This  county  is  rather  sparsely  populated,  it  being  principally,  a  stock 
growing  county,  together  with  timber,  pitch,  tar  and  turpentine,  which 
are  the  principal  exports.    There  are  but  four^  towns  in  this  county  of 

any  note,  viz:  Gainesville^  f  "  "    " 

ton  and  Napoleon, 
immediately  upon  the ! 
visited  in  the  summer.  The  other  three  towns  lie  on  Pearl  River, 
which  is  navigable  at  all  seasons  at  either  point.  In  Gainsville  there 
are  two  8chook,  and  a  Masonic  Lodge ;  the  lower  part  of  its  hall  is  set 
apart  for  preaching  and  a  School.  One  Steam  Saw  Mil),  at  which  is 
cut  an  immense  amount  of  Ijimber.-  Ooe  Coopier  Shop.  A  steamboat 
runs  regularly  between  this  place  and  New  Orleans,  making  her  average 
trips  in  about  seven  hours,  stopping  at'  Napoleon  and  Pearlington.  In 
Pearlington  is  one  store  and  two  iSte£«n  Saw  Mills  ;  the  prospect  of  the 
New  Orleans  and  Mobile  Railroad  running  through  it,  has  given  a  spur 
to  its  improvements.  Sail  vessels  do  a  good  business  there.  There  is  a 
flourishing  School  in  Pearlington.  Napoleon  is  on  the  decline.  No 
physician  resides  in  Gainsville,  nor  is  there  a  lawyer,  which  speaks  well 
for  health  and  pocket.  ,  ' 

Total  population  of  the  county,  3,672.     ' 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  at  Shieldsborough: 

Dry  Goods  and  Grooeribb.^— Carr,  R.  W.,  Goitobell, ,  Muniz, 

M^Rosetto;  J.,  Touline  &  Carver,  Wilson,  S.  C.  &  Co. 
^BY  Good's. — Bremind,  S. 

Groceribs. — Mazilly,  John,  Rdbira,  J.,  Saviuovich^  L.,  Solcr,  P., 
Spotona, ^  »  .  . 

Druggist. — Sales,  F. 

Tailor.-— Clenk,  G. 

Shoes  and  Boots. — Hoffman,  C,  Wineberger,  G. 

Saddubs  and  HABNBsa.-^ Wagner,  D. 

BiBAM.  Saw  Mill.— Toulme  &  Walter, 


At  Qainbstiixe^-^Drt  Qooas  ahd  GRC>csRiB8.^-DaTida<^  J,  G., 
Hart  &  Wilson,  Jewell,  R.  G.,  Poitevent/W.  J. 

Grocers. — Moore,  G.  W.,  Moye,  D.    .  , 

At  Pkarlinqton—Dry  Goods  and  Grockri^s— Brown,  Thos, 

Stsam  Saw  Miixb— Hersey,  A.  H.,  Brown^  W.  H.,  Toumer  &  Mo- 
Guire.     -  ; 

County  Officers. — B.  Some,  Judce  of  Probate  Court;  Cbas.  A.  FoV 
sem,  Ckrk  of  Ckrouit^  Probate  and  Police  Courts, 


JASPER  COUNTY* 

Total  Popula^on,  T,020;  amoimt  of  taxable  pit)perty,  1900,000. 

Twenty-nine  Churches.  Three  High  Schools,  at  Paulding,  Garlands- 
▼ille  and  Columbia. 

One  Newspaper,  "  Eastern  Ctarion,"  pubKshed  at  Paulding,  at  $2  per 
annum. 

The  following  are  the  general  UerchantS'!  i  • 

Dry  &QaoB<^jPaviding,^]S.  Ueflawitry.U.Fi  Beai4,  J.  G.  So^le- 
berg,  Wm.  H.  Edmonson,  J.  B.  Gough,  Myer  &  Cato.  "^ 

DRtJO  Store. — Wm.  B.  FeiMl*    !       . 

Glothjn««  t  Simeon  EasterKng. 

Grocers.— Nelson  &  Rankin.  .   .  .  .'• 

Dry  Goods. — GarhndsviUe.-^tieyy.  dz;  Daniels,  J.  T.  &  W.  A.  Payne, 
J.  B.  Watts,  Watts  ife'Prultt,  Grocers.  .  *    ; 

-    Dry  Goods. — Claiborne'— ThoinsA    O;   Moffltt;  John    W.  Avra, 
Grocer. 

Dry  Goods — i>awtm//e.-^James  L.  Terral.  MisHoaari^  old  Standi 
McCormick  &  Linder.  Huckdby, — ^Rfeid  <fe  Spurloch,  Anderson  Bog- 
gan,  Grocer.  Buckley, — Benjamin  M.  Buckley,  Pry  Goods;  Thomas 
M.  Weaver,  Grocer.  Sctdlymle-^saheR  E.Newsome,  Duy  Goods  and 
Giocenes.    Mentrosel-^-^kmfMi  dc  Suggs;  Dry  CToocb; 


LEROY    A.    KiI>D; 

ATTORNEY  AT  LAW,    . 
Pnuldihg,  Mi9S. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY. 

Total  population,  1 3,608 ;  total  amount  cf  tasaible -property,  |;$,047»- 
898.  Fifteen  Churches.  Two  Academies^  ^  Fayette  Female  Acadfizny*" 
Eer.  Wm.  Curtiss,  Pnirotpil.  "Fay€*te  Male  Acad«»By,"  Gea  Jf. 
^hackelfoildf  A.  H.,  Princ^ial.  .         « 

The  following  are  the  general  Nfefcksatls  : 

Pk4>buos  AND  OoMMissiov  MEROttic»TA/r-/{0«{iw^-4jv  H»  Drf^ie,  J. 
B.  Dohaa  ^  Co.,  R.  W.  Wtiftlnti^lon  A  Co. 


148  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORT  AND 

Dry  Goods.— Jas.  S.  Brougbfoh  k  Bro ,  J,  D.  Griffing,  Levy  dc 
Hass,  Urbain  Leger. 

Drujooists. — F.  B.  Harwoqd  6d  Co. 

J*R0Dt70E  AND  GR0.QBRii^8.--Ge6,  Hicklin,  George  Hays,  0.  Lommer. 

Dry  Goods— Fay^//<?.— Jot n  B.  Carpenter,  James  F.  Hiret  &  Co^ 
Aaron  RoQ3,^  Weis,  &  Eis^^man,  Isaac  Ruble,  Sijnon  Guilmejiot,  Burch  & 
Ogle.  '  •      •  .  -  ■ 

Produce  and  Groceries.— Charles  T.  Miles,  Daniel  Sdhnieder. 

Druggists — Harwood  &  Williams. 

Dry  Goods. — Church  HilL — Donoho  4c  Adams.  Shank's  Town — 
Henry  Conrad.  Union  Church, —  Lawrence  Berkley,  James  Cannon^ 
Chas.  F.  McLean,  D.  Hoffheimer. 

New^pap$r  in  Fayette, — The  Sowthf^rn  Watch  Tower. 

Albert  N.  Ford,  ^rk  County  Court 


JONES  COUNTY 

Total  population,  2,228;  amount  of  taxable  property,  $266  20;  Ten 
Churches.  '■   '■ 

The  following  are  the  general  Merchants :  * 

J)ry  Goods. — MlisviUe. — Dolsett  &  Grayson,  Parker  Ar  Son.  Pin- 
neUmlle--'BiBn(i]i  Reid.    PooVs  i»f«%:— Smith,  Alex. 

HoTEiv — MlisvUlc—'Piney  Woods  Hotel,  J.  S.  Welborn,  Proprietor,. 

At  this  Tavern,  board  can  be  had  by  the  day,  week  month  or  year, 
for  man  and  horse,  or  families.     Charges  moderate. 


LOWNDES  COUNTY. 

Lowndes  county  is  situated  in  the  north-eastern  portion  of  the  State. 
The  Tombigby  River  flows  through  it  from  N!  E.  to  S.  W.  dividing  it 
about  equally. 

The  Western  portion  is  principally  prairie^  The  Eastern,  sandy  land. 
The  Eastern  portion  was  settled  first,  and  is  the  most  populous. 

The  town  of  Columbus  is  in  the  centre;  Caledonia  and  Cork  in  the 
N.  E.;  Plymouth,  Colbert,  Barton,  Waverly  and  Wastport  on  the  west 
side  of  the  Tombigby  Biver,  and  Nashville  on  the  East  side  of  the 
river  below  Columbus.  Crawfordsville  is  in  the  S.  W.  portion  of  the 
county. 

The  Tombigbee  is  the  principal  river  of  the  county,  passing  through 
it  south-eastwardly  into  Alabama.  It  b  navigable  for  steam  boats  sev- 
eral months  in  the  year  1 60  miles  above  Columbus.  Its  largest  tributa- 
ries in  Lowndes  on  the  east  side  are  the  Buttahatchee  or  'Tretty  River'' 
and  Luxapellila  or  ^'Floating  Turtle'*  both  rising  in  Alabama,  and  flo<9r» 
ing  a  south-western  course  about  75  miles. 

The  former  for  several  miles  in  Uie  northern  boundary  of  the  county, 
is  a  beautiful  stream.  .  The  Luxapellila  reaches  the  Toiiib%bee  about 


three  I^ile6  south  of  Coluoibus.  Xi'^  OcUbbeha,  of  nearly  the  same  mn^ 
flows  into  the  Tombigbee  from  the  west.  The  two  last  mentioned  rivers 
may  easily  be  rendered  navigable  a  considerable  distance  in  time  of  high 
water.     AH  these  streams  abound  in  fish. 

They  have  many  tributary  creeks,  affording  numerous  sites  for  grist 
and  saw-mills.  ^ 

In  consequence  of  the  sale  of  the  Choctaw  and  Chickasaw  lands  in 
this  county,  it  has  increased  rapidly  in  population  and  wealth  within  a 
few  ye^rs.  The  **Military"  in  connection  with  the  **ilobiuson  Road'*  is 
the  great  highway  through  it  from  north-east  to  south-west;  at  certain 
seasons  it  is  thronged  with  emigrants  and  traielLers, 

Some  straggling  settlements  were  made  in  Lowndes  aa  early  as  1817. 
The  first  court  was  held  in  Columbus  in  1830.  The  country  between 
the  Tombigbee  and  the  J31ack  Warrior  wa^  ft»  ^*Neu.tral  Oround,"  be- 
tween the  Choctaws  and  Creeks.  Few  trajces  remain  qf  its  former  pps- 
sessprSy.  except  certain  mounds  in  the  southern  p^rt  di  the  county.  By 
wnom  and  for  what  purposes  they  were  thrown  up,  is  unknown.  Pro- 
bably by  a  people  who  inhabited  the  country  before  the  present  race  of 
Indians.  The  Choctaws  have  a  tradition  that  their  Fathers  emigrated 
westwardly  till  they  came  to  this,  the  goodliest  land  they  had  ever 
seen;  that  being  determined  to  possess  it  they  waged  desperate  war  with 
the  occupant  tr\be;  and  at  last  in  a  dreadful  battle  defeated  and  extermi- 
ifat^d  them,  glutting  their  tomahawks"  with  slaughter.  The  Oktibbeha 
or  "Fighting  Water,"  was  the  boundary  between  the  Cihoctaws  and 
Ohickasaws,  and  its  banks  were  often  the  6cene  qf  fierce  and  deadly  con- 
flicts. .Indeed,  every  hill,  every  dale,  e\ery  streani.  has  a  story  of 
thrilling  interest— but  alas  !  we  read  it  not.  ^  All  the  wttd  and  wohder- 
fal  history  of  this  region  is  shrouded  by  the  'pall  of  age^.  In  vain  does 
imafftnatibn  on  airy  wings  explcyre  the  gloom  profound  J  tbr  nearly 
six  tnotisand  years  (he  sun  has  risen  and  set  upon  this  land;  here  flowers 
have  bloomed  and  faded ;  fores^«s  towerisd  a6d  fallen;  summer  and  win- 
ter, spring  and  autumn  reigned  in  all  th^ir  loveliness  and  sublimiiy. 
Sl)c  ^thousand  yeard  these*  beautiful  streams  have  wandered  amid  flowers 
and  foliagie,  by  lofty  upland,  and  by  winding  *tale,  and  prairie  wild,  tta- 
seen,  perhaps,  by  mortal  eye;  perhaps  the  residence  of  powerful  nations. 
W^  scan  but  a  little  part  6f  the  mighty  past.  *  We  know,  indeed,  that 
for  many  a  year  through  these  groves,  *the  stoic  of  the  woods— the  man 
without  a  tear,"  pursued  the' deer  frt>m  morn  till  evening;  on  these 
stream^*  propelled  the  light  canoe;  here  commemorated  the  exploits  of 
the  chase  or  returning  from  successful  wairv  celebrated' the  feast,  the 
song,  the  ftance;  here  suspended  the  scalps  of  slanghtered  foes;  here 
Itefied  the  fimeral  pyre  of  captivewarriors,  and  =**gciiined  horribly' a 
ghaiMy  smile,"  at.their  expiring' agonies.  The  white  man  eame^  and; 
the  Indian  vanished  as  a  sullen  thttoder^loiid  before  the  rising  sim^  He 
is  gone  from  the  stream,  the  wood  astdit^efipniiirie;  ,hia 'dpm^ 
has  passed  into  9tther  hands,  and  thegrave  of  hi^  fathers  alone  rem^n 
to  tell  his  tale.         ......  /  ,         ;-  ^.  m  .,,» 

Cdumbus,,  the  ^eat  of  Ji^stice  for  Ifowndes  counjty,  Mississippi,,  is  .* 
pleasantly  situated  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Tombigbee,'  in  north  Iiititud^ 


1 


I'dO  80UTBSRN  BU8INBS8  OIRECTORT  AVt> 

SS^  degrees,   150  miles  north  east  of  JaclnoD,  and  480  miles  by  river 
above  Mobile. 

It  is  regularly  laid  out  upoD  an  elevated  plain — the  streeta  crossing 
each  other  at  right  angles,  '^nd  is  a  beautiful  and  flourishing  place. 
Within  a  few  years,  in  consequence  of  sale  of  the  adjacent  Indian  landa, 
and  the  ^reat  emigration  to  the  surrounding  country,  it  has  advanced 
rapidly  in  populanon  and  wealth. 

It  contains  near  4000  itababitants,  has  6  churches,  a  fine  County 
Court  House,  a  large  Town  Hall,  a  Masdnio,  Odd-Fellows,  and  Sons  of 
Temperance  Hall,  8  Printing  Offices,  2  Fire  Enginies,  1  Hook  and  Lad- 
der Company,  2  Masonic  Lodges,  1  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  2  Odd  Fel- 
lows Lodges,  and  1  Eneampine&t,  and  1  Divispion  of  the  Sons  of 
Temperance. 

The  various  mechanical  trades  and 'learned  professions,  are  numer- 
ously represented,  and  two  finely  equipped  MiKtary  Companies  in  tibe 
town,  with  their  soul  stirring  music,  enlivens  the  dull  and  piping  times  of 
peacd. 

The  town  is  well  supplied  with  Institutes  and  Schools,  under  the  su- 
perintendence of  able  teachers  for  both  sexes.  Columbus  being  built 
upon  the  sixteenth  section,  the  income  arising  from  the  leases  of  lots, 
amounting  to  some  $3;000  annually,  is  appropriated  to  the  support  of 
the  Franklin  Academy,  where  tuition  is  free  to  all  the  childfen  and 
youth  of  the  township. 

FIB8T  SBTTLEMSNT  OF  COLVlfBUe. 

.  In  the  latter  part  of  thkc  year  181?,  Thomas  Thomas,  a  man  who  had 
been  driven  out  by  the  agent,  as  an  intruder  in  the  Chickasaw  nation, 
built  a  small  split  log  hut  upon  the  ground  now  known  as  the  residence 
of  C.  JX  Warren,  Esq.  This  was  the  fir^t  effort  ever,  made  by  the  white 
man  to  build  at.t^is  place,  but  there  were  no  signs  of  its  ever  having. been 
occupied  by  any  yhite  person  till  181 0. 

About  the  middle  o'  Jun^  1819,  Thomas  Sampson,  (afterwards  Judge 
of  the.  Probate  Court^  William  Viser,  Spirus  Boach,  and  William  Pdor 
came  t^^tbi^  place.  Spirus  Boaoh.  occupied  and  kept  entertainment  in, 
the  cahin  built  by  Theymas  Thomas,  and  from  the  peculiarities  of  him* 
self  and  &mily,.tbe  Indians  named  the  place  Sboofk-huttah'tom-abab^or. 
Opossum  Tow4i^  wh\<i\k  name  it.  retained  and  was  known  by  h^  several 
yeais.  A  shoitt  tin^  after  this,  the  citij^ns  of  the  town  and  its  vipinitjr 
had  a  meting,  and  at  the  suggestion  of  Silas  Iff^Bee,  the  plskce  received 
the  aagae  of  Coluim,bus* .    . 

Daring"  the  winter  ot  1619  and  sprinc;  of  1620^  the  miUtarjiibsd' 
leading  ^x>m  Nash vfife  to  ^w  Orleans,  and  passing  tfarcmgh  Golumtos^ 
was:  op«iied^  by  ittie  Ufliled' S4at»  tr(N^ 

The  j^Uowing  are  th^  business  ia^  of  Oolumbus  : 

Dry  GdoDd. — C/ozart,  Humphries  &  Billups,  A.  Sinapsgn  &  Cio., 
Gay>  Bro.  A  Co.,  Sherman  <fe  Harris.  Lampkin  A  Taylor,  Franklin  & 
Brpi,  O^t&T  T.  Eieeler, -HamfhonV  Baskerille  <b€!<y.,  Otlley  dr  Travis, 
Griessman  dp  Hoffmai^  ^ 


J 


Grooxrb.— Fteham  &  Mhadd,  R  G.  I^ghston,  DaoL  BaUrai,  J.  C. 
Saunders,  JamdsH.Eckford,  Gastoft  <feBro^  Alfred  Thacher,  FrankKn 
A  Bro.,  D.  0.  RichaMs. 

Druggists. — James  Blair,  James  Jones  A  Co,,  A.  N.  Jonet. 

Hats,  Clothing  akd  Shokb.— George  W.  Vaa  Hodc,  S.  T,  Sap- 
piogton. 

Merchant  Tailors. — Harrison  Johnston,  G^oige  FmstAb- 

BooK3  AKD  Stationxhy^ — ^D.  G.  Bicharda  A  Ban. 

Jbwblers.— Isaac  M.Kiiapp,EUasB.  Ward*  T 

Cabinet  Makers. — J.  Nomelsdorff,  Gaston  &  Miller. 

SA2>DLBRB.-^oa.  W.  Edwards,  Wm.  J.  Smith,  £.  J.  Miinger. 

Boot  and  Shoe  MANnFACTURERB.^*^ab  St  Mardoek,  E.  J<  Miiiir 
f^r,  Jno.  M.  T.  Beid,  James  L.  Kellj,  John  Kelly. 

MiBLiNEB.— Mrs.  C.  Tnffl. 

AucTioNnR8.r-Hale  de  Mufdodc,  Oscar  T«  Eieeler,  K  0.  Egg^ton, 
A. C.Gilbert  A  Co.  ^  •> 

GuK  Smiths.— John  S.  Krecker,  George  B.  Tucker. 

AROHiTSGT.-^^ames  S.  Lull. 

Builders.— James  S.  Shaw,  John  Smith,  Hardj  Stevens,  Wm.  C 
Worrell,  Lewis  Ghreene,  J.  K^ 

Dentists. — S.  A.  Saltonstall,  W  J.  Blackman,  Jas.  W.  Hopkins. 

Tin  MANt7FAx:fT0RiEa.— John  N.  Spears,  Dulanv  it  Harper. 

Cahriags  MANXTTActoRiBS. — ^Thouias  W.  Carter,  Samtxd  TOx^e^  ^ 
Oeo^e  B.  Tucker,  Miles  Wolfington. 

"VP^GGON  Manuvaotdries  OR  WHEELWRIGHTS,— Richard  Wood|^ 
Samuel  KHne. 

CoTTOK  Gin  Manutactoriss. — Hayden  is  McCraW,  Campbelt  'is 
Brown.  u 

Lion  Found  ART. — George  Gunn. 

Steam  Saw  Mill. — ^John  M.  Symons.     ;^         , 

Marble  Gutter. — Bichard Miller.  ' ', 

Brick  YARDs.-^-James  S.  Shaw,  Geo.  W.'Marquis. 

Schools. — L  0.0.  High  School;  Columbus  female  Institute;  PtRidc- 
lin  Academy,  (free);  and  nuifaerous  private  schools. 

Newspapers. — Southern  Standard;  Columbus  Democrat;  Columbus 
Argus. 

CoNFECtiONBRs. — Johu  Francis,  M.  W.  Peterson.''^ 

LrvBRT  Stables. — William  Cady  &s  Co.j^fohn  Stringer^. 

Florists  and  Gardners. — W.  C.Tucker,  A.  J.  Rabb.  '** 

Music  Stork. — S;  Markstein. 

Daguerreottpb. — Hiram  T.  Sherfflt 

Warehouses. — Union  Warehouse^  by  B.  S.  Long;  Planters  Ware- 
house, by  J.  M.  Dickson. 

Hotels.— BleweU  House,  by  W..Pop«» fir.;  Phenix. Hotel,  by  Jas. 
Jones  dz;  Son;  Columbus  Hotel,  by  M.  J.  Howard. 

Churches. — ^Episcopal;.  MetfaodiBti  Baptist;  Presbyterian;  Cumber- 
land Presbyterian;  ChnstiaD. 

Columbus  Lodge^  No.  5,  MflriMmic7'B.*^A.  Brown,  Sec^iy. 
Lowndes  Lodge,  No.  114,      *«     O.  T.  Keeler,    *^ 


152  sovTHaniicsDfiUfaMDiiUMrroRrAiiD 

Olvnibus  Cbaptef,  No.  4,  HAsdnic,  O.  T.  Eeeler,  SeereUrj. 

Covenant  Lodge,  No.  20, 1.  C  O.  F. 

McKendree  "      "     32, 

Tombigby  Edcfldnprnent,  No.  6. 1.  O.  O.  F. 

Columbus  Divkioo  No.*  9  Sons  of  Tempeninoe. 

1  United  States  Land  Office;  1  Telegraph  Office;  1  Court  House; 
1  County  Jail;  1<  Boao^  of  Trade;  1  Town  Hall;  1  Masonic  and  Odd 
Fellow's  Hall;  6  Churches;  1  Tan  Yard;  1  Market;  3  Hotels;  Colum- 
bus Riflemen;  Lowndes  Dragoons;  2  Fire  Eogine  Companies;  1  Hook 
and  Ladder  Company* 

Insurakob  AoKMciES^— Columbus  Life  and  General  Insuranee  Com- 
pany, W.  J.  Anders^,  Seetetary. 

Columbus  Mutual,  A  bm/Murdock,Sec'ry. 

Mississippi  Mutual  (Aberdeenville)  A.  W.  Lampkin,  Agent 

TennesseeFHre  and  Marine,  (Nashville)  A.  Simpson,  A^nt. 

Hartford  Protection,  (Hartford  Ct)  R.  D.  Haden,  Agent. 


LAFAYETTE  COlTNTY. 

Population,  14}?68;  amount  of  taxiible  property  $1,393,034;  churches, 
all  dtanominations,  17;  State  TJniversity  at  Oxford;  high  schools,  2 
male'and  2  female. 

Duj  Qt)0B^  Mbrchants. — O^iyrd, — A.  R(^ge.nberger,  Jas.L.Ein- 
del,  Peterson  <fe  Phipps,  Wm.  H.  Smither,  W.  M.  Carder,  R.  Sheeg^ 
isj^,  Trigg  <&;  Eades,  3;ho6.  N.  Wendel,  J.  M.  C)pok  <fe  Son,  D.  K 
Blakely,  Nix  dir  Hickman. 

Merchant  Tailor. — Jos.  Able. 

Producb  and  Family  Grocbbs, — Owens  &  McLeod,  Scrivener  dr 
Ivy,  M  J  Cook,  Jno  Y  Cool.  , 

CoNPEonoNARY. — E  Papge. 

Dbuo  STa^8.-v-M  A  Mcfeinnon, S  T King.   ,.'\ 

Dry  Goods.— /SiwWnflr  Dah. — Addington,  &  L^wthe*  D  W  Rogem 

&C0.  .       .  tsirtr       .   ..         ..    .,. 

Retail  Grocery. — Spring  Dale, — Isaac  Addington.' 
Dry  Goods. — Parm.— Parris  k  Meadows,  WiMtes  4?  Steel, , . 
Retail  Groceiiy— Pam>. — T  J  Brazier.  ,    , 

D«T  Goods— i>a7^tfi.—Raybrum  &  Dixon,  D  A  Watson. 

"  Xa/ay«/te /SprtVi^*:— JPjWelsb,  iibner  Wilks..     j 

**  Liberty  HilL — ^no  H  Jones.    > 

•*  ,  Eades  Tanyard, — Harris,  Coffey  &  Co. 

'«  Ciw«^««:—D  M Nelson.  .      ''      ■       •' 

«  Smith  «fe  Nichols.  '     '  '' 

«  ' Melntosh  A  Miller.  '        '•     •      '■-'  <   • 

**  J/oM^A  of  7\>paA.— John  Lewis.  '    '     ' 

*^  Wya/<.-^W  H  Blister,     .i  ;! 

"  "         J  P  Austin.  • .    f^      .     . 

"  Xc5/5>?«ria,— T,<J.Walfeir. 

•*  Co%«  iK«.^  E'Hurt.     :  ..      ,/,..; 


Betail  Groobrt. — Lafayette  Springs. — Jones  is  Ward. 
"         ll^9af{,r-r.R£Bri8ler,H  Clark. 
"      .  "         Lafombra,—W  H  Cain. 

Two  Steam  Saw  Mills.  •  •  ' 

Seven  Merchant  Flower  Mills: 

The  Democratie  Flag  is  p^bKsbediii  the  town  of  Oxford,  weekly. 
W.  G.  Vaughan,  Clerk  of  the  Probate  Court  of  Lafayette  Coiiiiiy» 
Mississippi.  .       .  i  ' 


LEAKE  COUNTY. 

Population,"  white  456o(  sU^e.'ZOOO;  koaX  -Estate,  $5000;  Personal 
$10,000;  number  of  churches,  90;  number  of  high  schools,  4.        '- 

Dry  Goods  Mbrchan'ts.' — Isaac  Jordan,  Richard  Jordan,  Mann  & 
Childus,  C  Leflou,  Harris  is  Cotton,  John  Augustine,  George  Pope.  & 
Co.,M  Roby  <k  Co.,  Harris  <k  Weeks,  R  West  &  Co.,  ft  A  Harris, 
George  H  Gray,  Scott,  Longston  <fe  Co. 

Grocers. — J  Jordan,  Cross  <fe  Slaughter,  Loyd^  White  ^  Co.,  Calvin 
Beacham. 

John  A.  Hanson,  Probate  Clerk. 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

Population,  according  to  last  census;  white  population  of  the  county, 
male  and  female,  4,328;  blapk,  13,643;  447,881  acres  of  land  valued  at 
$8,063,2} 2;  town  lots  valued  at  $307,670;  school  lands,  not  taxable^ 
4,93  7  jtcr^  valued  at  $84,088;  eh^irp^%31;h]ghschoob2,  one  male 
and  ope  female.  .    .  :k;scrv 

John  T.  Cameran,  Clerk  ^^1  the  Prpbate  Court. 

Pry  Goods. MsRCBANT»7dirCAifT0Vi-<r-Wm<S  Heard  <fe  Co;,  B  Bar- 
rington,  Wm.  H  Nichol,  Nawman  <k  Strauas,  Wm  £  Demoey,  Lee^ 
Bale  &  Richards,  A  G  Lancaster  &  Co.,  AUman,  Simon  df  Banm,  Wm. 
R  Leeckett  &  ^ro.,  Langley  dc  Mason, 

Dry  Goods  MsRCHANxa  in  Y£R9oir.-*«Mo(vrey,  Bfo.,  Z  J.Scott 
A  Co.  . .    .    , 

In  Livinoston. — Sutton  &  McDaniel,  iPittard  &  Bennett,  Jos.  M. 
Waver..  •.,'-<•. 

lir  Sharm.— Bell  &  Co.,  Biller,  Jk  T.  Btedsae. 

In  Camdbn. — ^Purviance,  Shroek  &  Mittin,  J  W  Walker,  Hambliiig, 
Evans.     •••-''•  ..  .-,    •.  ..•        .    •^,l 

In  CiiifTBR.**-DRuo  l^ro«Bs.-^Priirtty  &  Morl^y^  in6  G  jooea. 

Pbobitob  and  QRocnBRY '  0t^nM.-^H  tfe  P  Noonam,  Foster  4? 
Grothe,  W  R  Luckatt  <fc  Bro.,  W  D  Murphy, 

Jfe^fiiAY,  BGQK9,  *c.'-S  WJKiftg,  J  G  ik  J  BMory. 


IM  SOeTHBBK  BUBimCM  ]»MCTO»T  AlTD 


PANOLA  COUNTY. 

Population,  free  6624;  slave  7321;  total  12,946;  ehmrokes  16;  one 
weekly  newspaper  printed  and  published  in  the  town  of  Painalo,  called 
'« Weekl J  Picayune,*"  W  R  Allen  mi.¥l  Bockett,  Ec^tors  and  Ph>- 
prietors.         « 

Real  Estate  taxable  1853,  $2,041,468;  Personal  Estate  taxable  1868, 
including  slaves,  $6,220,433;  total  real  and  personal,  $72,61,891. 

Manufaoturerb. — ^M  N  &  L  D  Earp,  Cotton  Gin  Manufacturers, 
town  of  Panola,  Miss. 

Grocers. — Love  <Se  Caldhrelt. 

Bat  GooD8.--Clarke  A;  Caidwelli  JRicUI>  Keith,  John  GilUon, 
0  L  Railings,  J  Y  Middleton  <fe  Co.,  F  D  Piner,  James  L  Fletcher. 

^€/moo^— Butts  Sc  Shuford,  Laird  <fe  Heflin. 

Monihalia, — ^Laird  &  Heflin. 

domd, — Jaznes  E.  Stratton. 

Sledgeville,^!^  B.  Sledge. 

Sardis. — J  Lavender  &  Co. 

Pleasant  Mount — Alston  &  McLeod. 

Burlingham, — Robert  Black. 

Lonp  Creek. — Martin  &  Bradford. 

HawksviUe, — Hastings  de  Brother. 

Mouth  Gold  Water. — Evans  ifc  McCracken. 

Eandolph'8  Bluff.— ^  S  Randolph. 


PIKE  COUNTY. 

Population,  7717;  Amount  <^' taxable  property  three 'nri!li<yn  (toHars; 
white  males  2270;  white  females  2129;  slaves  3820;  free  negroes  4;  1 
newspaper,  "The  Southerners^'  26  chuf6lj$s,  Baptist,  Methodist  and 
Presbyterian;  1  high  school^  Holmesvillie  Male  and-  Female  Aeadan^, 
Prof.  8.  F.  Oard,  Principal. 
,  The  foHowing  are  the  Mettitants  at  Holmesville : 

Dry  Goods. — J  R  Quin  <k  Co.,  Jacobonski  dc  Hart^  Lichtenstein  k 
Bro.,  Williams  A  McCarK^,  Ferguson  k  Felder. 

Grocers. — Quin  k  Ott,  E  H  Pe»nt    ^ 

Merchants.— Limpton  <k  Conerly,  Coverkye  Post  Office,  fi  &  J 
Hart,  Eocky  Creek  Post  Oj^ce^  J  G  HS^Qr,  Smithfiqle,  .  JMcLen- 
^^Oy  Hg^e  Hill.  /.       ,  .... 

Principal  Officers  of  the  C^umtt. — George  Nicholson,  Judge, 
of  Probate;  8  A  Maitkowa,  Cleiik  PfObat^^and  Polo*  Courtr,  H  Marty 
Qain,  Oerk  Circuit  Court;  .Robert  Bteot,  SherW,  L  H  Bridges, 
Treasurer.  .  ..  '« 

Attorneys  at  LAW.-^ohn  T  Lamkin,  Lamkin  k  Quin,  Oaear  J^E 

Stuart 


OSNBRaL  OOmORCIAL  ADTBltTICteR.  155 


SCOTT  COUNTY. 

Population,  30d0,  ini^66  15^2,  fem»l€«  1458;  number  of  obunriie* 
20;  schools  2,  B^boro^  M|de  Aeademy  adiI  Hillsboro  Female  Aeada* 
my;  amouot  of  tax  for  the  year  ending  1853,  $1,651,02. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  at  Hillsboro  : 

Dry  Goo^ds^  Hardwarb  avd  Groosbiisb.--*/  M  ^k  J  J  ObambeFs, 
Wm  Chambers  (fe  Co.,R  S  Gatewood,  D  Garb  ds  Co.,  8  Hnrst  <Sc  Co., 
Wm  PretfeMer. 

Drugs  and  Medicines. — J  N  Lack  6s  Co. 

Confectionary. — Abner  Lao^.  » 

Groceries. — A  Cox,  Steel  <fc  Stribling. 

Dry  Goods  AND  Groceries,  flbmfipooc?.— Wm  Thoi^^as.  Dudloe. — 
WmSmitb.  v 

Retail  Grpcbry.  BoycTs  Tampiktr — C  Boyd. 

A  W  :fe[  Metcalf,  Clerk  Probate. 


TlSHEMlNaO  COUNTY. 

Population,  16,01 1;  Taxable  property,  |5,622,1 1;  newspapers  2,  North 
Mississippi  Union,  published  at  Eastport,  and  edited  by  M  G  Lewis, 
Esq.  The  Demoeraey,  pnblished  at  Eastport  aad  Edited  by  JfS 
Leake,  Esq. 

There  are  in^this  eoonty  25  Methodist  K  Churches,  11  Cumberland 
Presbyterian  Churches,  8  Missionary  Baptist  Churches,  2  old  School 
Presbyterian  Churches,  3  old  Side  Baptist  Clinrclies,  1  CampbeHltes 
Church,  2  High  Schools,  one  located  at  Rienzi,  the  other  at  High  Land, 
called  Euclid  Academy;  1  Instmuiee  Office  in  Eastport,  John  M. 
Nelson,  Agent,  and  A  B.  Dilworth  Agent  at  Jacinto. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  in  Tishemingo  County : 

«^eKditlo.t— A  B  Dilworth  k  Bno^  Key  and  Champion^  Wm  H  Smith, 
Harris  &  Leobbetter,  S  Davenport. 

Danville.— Young  &  Chany,  Tilford,  McMecban  A  »Co.,  Hurstfen 
Miteliell. 

Bone  Fari^.— Keith  <k  Kirk,  Tilford,  McMecban  *:Co. 
/-Ka*n*#A,-^W  F  Wallace  *  Oou 

Dry  Bun. — J  C  Skillman. 
^  Blaei  iim.r*-},  H  P  Stephenson  ^li^Go^ 
^  North  Carolina, — L  L  Brum  &  Co. 

Carro/i«7/e.— Clayton,  Walker. dii^Ca,  Nftlson,  Shehom  &  Co^Boom 
&  Stubbs,  Scruggs  &  Carpenteip. 

Hickory  i?Za^.— Wooten  k  WiUiams. 

Bay  iS?pWn^#.-7-Briggs,  Grasham  k  Co.  Union  Spinmag  Fiotovy, 
owned  by  Briggs,  Grasham  k  Co. 

High  Zamf.— Kenneth  McRea,  George  Tiiri[erd7,.Jbhii'&i3tbmon« 

Cfctr^erm//^.— Barton  k  Leng. 

New  WarrenMi. — ^D  N  Gayer. 


156  60UIBSRN  BU&INX68  mBMOlOB^  AITS 

Farmington.-'C  W  Bell  &  Co.,  Reed  <k  Phillips,  J  P  Young  <fe  Co. 
Bruten  <k  Sawyer.    Vandiford  <fe  Hanie,  C  W  Hearris,  (grocers.) 

Eastport.-— John  M  Nelson,  H  S  Brown,  J  T  Gates  &  Bro.,  McMe- 
dian,  Tilford  &  Co.,  John  O  Cauftnan,  R  B  Brown  A  Co.,  A  T  Mair 
thewB  A  Co;,  G  H  Phillips,  Coleman  ^  Bro.,'  J<An  Butrill,  R  W  Price 
A:  Co,,  B  J  Wornack.     Dewoody    &    Tucker  and  W.   M.  Klyer, 


jBt«i«i.-^Nance  &  Williams,  W  F  Lambeiih^  Jonte  dc  Laury,  J  N 
Whiteside,  W  M  Klyce. 


TIPPAH  COUNTY. 

Total  population,  20,500;  amount  of  taxable  property  $2,037^729; 
churches  50;  2  Female  and  2  Male  Academies;  20  Common  Schools. 
The  county  h^  a  schoolfund  of  (2 6,000. 

Ripley  Advertiser,  a  weekly  paper,  "Ripley,"-  J  P  Ford,  Bdito?  and 
Proprietor. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants  at  Ripley. — W  L  Graham  <k  Co.,  J  H 
Buck,  C  P  Miller  <k  Son,  Davidson   <fe  Stubbs,  Andrew  Brown,  W  R 
Cole,  E  F  Jordan,  O  ¥  Philbrick,  L  GNorvill. 
Druggists.— Dr  J  B  Ellis, Dr  WD  Carter.      . 
Dry  Goods*    JSai^cm.— B  H  Henry  <k  Co.,  McDonald  &  Ayres, 
Isaac  Wheatley. 
■^  Vouniry  Ripley  F.  a—W  L  Graham. 

**  Joneshorough  P  O, — A  Slover. 

♦'  .  Malino  P,  0.*— Morrison  <k  Sweeton. 

«  Sprmg  HUl  P.  O.— B  F  Acree. 

Daniel  Hunt,  Clerk  Probate  Court 


WINSTON  COUNTY. 

Population,  4,500;  amount  of  taxable  pr(^erty,  $6,000,000;  churches 
22;  Winston  Banner,  a  weekly  newspaper. 

The  following  are'  the  Merchants : 

Dry  Goods — Louisville,  James  B  Meek,  George  By  ram,  David 
Wragg,  N  Salerasins. 

Winstenville, — Holmes  &  Reed,  Barrage  dr  Triptell,  A  Fleetwoiod, 
Johnson  &  Holder. 

Webster. — J  W  Darley,  Nunmo  &  Peaster,  Carter  A  BediU,  P  Lan- 
ham  dc  Co. 

NevyprospecL — R  D  Brown  dc' Son.*  \. 

Plattshurg, — Miller  <fe  Davis. 

Louisville. — E  P  Cooper,  (grocery)  B  C  Shannon,  J  J  Matery. 

Plaitsburg.— Kelly  &  Co. 

Steam  Saw  Mill,  1. 

Water  Mills,  saw  imi  grist, »;        '  •■'•'■ 

^Or  See  Appendix  for  any  additions  or  corrtttioM  for  €kii.Stat9.        .      .     ' 


STATE  OF  LOUISIANA. 


This  State  has  an  area  of  46,431  square  miles. 
'  The  swamp  lands  which  lie  mostly  on  the  west  bank  of  the  Mississippi 
Biver,  extend  from  twenty  to  forty  miles  in  width,  and  are  the  richest 
lands  in  the  world.  When  these  landfe  shall  be  properly  drained  and 
protected  from  the  overflow  of  water  "from  the  Mississippi  and  its  tribu- 
taries, it  requires  no  prophet  to  foresee  that  this  great  valley  will  be 
«  The  Nile"  of  the  United  States. 

Here  are  the  finest  sugar  and  cotton  lands  in  the  United  States,  an4 
perhaps  in  the  world.  There  are  smaller  bodies  of  lands  in  Texas,  as 
WeH'  adapted  to  the  production  of  sugar  and  cotton,  but  no  where  can 
be  found  so  large  a  body.  Thousands  of  acres  of  these  lands  are  being 
redeemed!' from  overflow,  and'  t)r6ught  into  successful  cultivation  every 
year.  In  reference  to  the  plati'  for  drainmg  and  protecting  these  l^nds, 
many  theories  have  been  suggested,  but  none  as  yetj  well  carried  out 
It  will  be  found  wholly  impracticable  to  confine  the  immense  body 
of  the  waters  of  the  Mississippi  within  its  banks.  The  laws  of  nature 
must  be  consulted.  The  outlets  which  the  law  of  nature  has  provided, 
must  be  permitted,  enlarged  and  protected  by  leveys.  In  the  course  of 
time  and  experience,  it  may  be  found  best  to  open  a  channel  for  the 
waters  of  the  Lakes  and  Bayous  through  the  low  grounds,  west  of  the 
Biver,  to  pass  oflT  a  nearer  way  to  the  gulf  of  Mexico. 

This  plan,  it  is  now  thought,  with  the  usual  leveys  upon  the  Biver 
and  its  outlets,  and  the  system  of  plantation  leveying  and  draining  late- 
ly adopted,  will  be  the  cheapest  and  most  permanent  protection.  This 
done,  the  greatest  agricultural  wealth  in  the  world  will  be  developed  in 
Louisiana.  The  same  remark  applies  to  those  portions  of  the  States  of 
Mississippi,  Askansas  and  Tennessee  which  have  been  subject  to  those 
overflows. . 

The  planters  of  Louisiana  and  of  the  South  in  general,  are  regarded 
(justly,  we  think,)  the  most  intelligent^  liberal  and  courteous  population 
of  the  country.  The  same  may  also  be  said  of  merchants  and  profes- 
sional gentlemen  who  have  lived  a  few  years  in  the  South.  The  suscep- 
tibility of  warm  impulses  peculiar  to  the  South,  furnishes  the  elements 
of  the  best  society,  and  when  oontroled  by  the  principles  of  true  religion , 
secures  the  highest  intellectual  and  social  enjoyment.  This  testimo- 
By  is  freely  given  by  every  intelligent  traveller,  who  spends  but 
a  winter  in  the  South. 


158  BOUTHSRV  BUBINKSS  DIRKOTOBT  AVD 

If  our  brethren  in  the  north  "will  come  and  see  us,  and  learn  that  oar 
filaves  are  provided  and  cared  for,  both  in  reference  to  this  ^life  and  the 
life  to  come,  they  nmt  oonfeea  that  great  injoitioe  haa  been  done  to  us, 
and  that  to  decry  and  break  down  the  South  would  be  suicidal  to  the 
North. 

As  the  providence  of  God  has  .placed  the  North  and  South  and 
solemnly  *' joined  them  together,  let  no  man  put  them  asunder.''  As 
they  are,  they  embody  the  elements  of  the  greatest  people  on  the  globe. 
As  they  are  mutually  dependent  upon,  so  that  they  are  mutual  helpers 
of  each  other.  Long  may  they  liye  in  social  harmony  and  grow  in 
commercial  prosperity. 

XXKOUTXVX. 

Paul  0.  Hebert,  Governor,  salary,         -       ,     -            -  $4^000 

T.  B.  R  Hatch,  Governor's  Private  Secretary,            -           •  1,000 

James  Cooper,  Governor's  Messenger,        •            -    ,        •  360 
W.  W.  Farmer,  Lieutenant  Governor  and  President  of  theSenate, 

|8  per  day,  during  the  Session  of  the  L^lalure.        • 

Andrew  S.  Herron,  Secretary  cf  State,            •            -            -  2,0OP 

Aug.  Duplantier,  Clerl^,            -            -            •            -       .  1,000 

0.  E.  Greneaux,  Treasurer,.                -            -            •            -  2,eQ0 

George  P.  Briant,  Clerk,           -            •           -            -  2,000 

Samuel  F.  Marks,  Auditor  of  Public  Accounts,           -            -  4,000 

H.  Peralta,  Clerk        "            **            "            .            .  i,B00 

Isaac  E.  Morse,  Attorney  General,                  -            -     •       -  3^500 

S.  Westmore,  Adjutant  and  Inspeclor  General,               -        •  i  ..  ISM 

J.  N.  Carrigan,  Superintendent  PuWic  Eduoation,       •            *  2J00O 

G.  W.  Morse, State  Engineer,                -            ....;*  ^fiOQ 

Charles  Ritter,  Assistant,          -        -            -   ,         *    :  •     -  2,000 

L.  J.  Sigur,  Register  Land  Office;  feee  and          •      ,-**..  ,  2S0 

Henry  Droz,  St^te  Librarian,            -           ^            ...     -  i,000 

'Louis  Bringier,  Surveyor  Genei(aJ J         -: :       .    -.           -  60O 
A.F.  Osborn,  Register  Branch  Land  Office,                -           .  - 

Thomas  Cockerham,  at  Winnsborough;  Receiver  do.      -  ■ 

BWA>iP   LANO  OOMMIfiSXONBRa.     . 

Hugh  Grknt,  First  District,               -        •  •            -            -       1,500 
S.  Vanwickle,     2d      "             ^            -            -            *^  •  1^500 

J.W.Butler,     3d      " 1,500 

1  district,  Francis  Armstrong,  Salary,  .  "-      3,000 

2-    **        Lafayette  Caldwell,     "        -  .      -  ,-     '         «,000 

3       "         W.  H.  Peck,  "  -  -     -        -      8,000 


/ 


/ 


0](N»Ui£».tK»flWMIUI«  iiVrwnSBiL 


.lfi9 


NEWORLKANS  BUSINESS  CARDS. 


DRY  tGHIODS. 


C.  M.  SIMPSON, 

Staple^  Domestic,  Silk  and  t*ancu 
J>RY  GOODS, 

Also, 

OBNTLEMEN^B    FURNISHING     GOOBS. 

iP.  &  MrtUtdat  attetOionpaid  to  ord^s, 

A.   BBOUSSEAU   &    CO. 
Importers  and  Dealers  in 
qARPETS,    p 
Floor  Oil  Cloth,  Mattings,  &<j. 
No.  23  Chartres-st.  '    =      ^ 


EEET,  SIMMS  &  CO.     • 
Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 
DRY  GOODS, 
Nos.  23  Ss  25  Magazinest. 

J.BURNSIDE  &  CO. 
Importers  and  WLqiesale  Dealers 

IN 

Foreign  and  Domestic 

DRY  GOODS. 

No.   95    C^anal-street. 

F.   ADAM, 

Fancy,  Staple  and  Domestic 

DRY  GOODS, 

No.  162  Gamp^street, 

In  the  Basement  of  Odd  Fellows' 

Hall, 

Opposite  LaFayette  Square. 


A,  ROSE,  AGBNt, 

Importer,  and  Wholesale  and  Retail 

Dealer -k 

English,  French,  American  and 

German 

DRY  GOODS, 

And^Manu&cturer  of  Olothing  of 

all  kinds. 
No,  140  Tchoupitoulas,  corner  of 
Girod-sti-eet. 
.     JI&'  Clothing  made  to.oi^er. 


]lRir  ««ODS. 


JNO.  E.  MARSHALL  &  CO., 
Jl^dms  in  Foreign  and  .Dcanesiic 
DRY  GOODS, 
Nd.  5d  Camp-Btmt. 


ts=: 


A1J€>TIOniBli»S« 


h  A.  BEARD  &  MAY^ 

Auctioneers,  Appraisers, 

Real  ]£s1^te,  Stock  Brokeis 

AND 

General  Agents. 
No.  8  Banks'  Arcade  Passage. 


MORPHY  &  NEVIIJS,       \ 
Auction  iSz;  Commission  Merchants, 
Na  lY  Magayine-st. 


r:  b.  sykes. 

Auctioneer, 
Ko.  61  Magazine-street. 


SWnmLWV^  ^ce. 


HYDE>  &.  GOODRICH:,. 

•  Impontersof  c 

Gun^  -IPi^la  latid  i^atooy.  Goods, 

Watches,  .Di«iiBomiB,  Fine  Jewelry, 

Allkindii  of  Silver  Wwe 
Manufiactured  in  the  city. 
'    Sign  of  the  Goldein  Pelican^ 
Corner  Canal  and  Royal.«tf6ets. 


WM.  KERNAGHAN, 

Dealer  in 

Watches,  Jewelry^  Ouflery,  Guns, 

Pistols  and  Fancy  Goods. 

No.  65  Canal-st 


A.  SIMON, 
Watefamakep  and  Jeweler, 

No;  98  Datiphin-st, 

Opposite  Public  Square, 

Ma8onic,.0dd  Fellow*,  Sews  of 

.  iCemperft«(ce  Regalia^ 

Also  Dentist «  Gold  and  Tin  FoM 

Mineral  Tfefch  a&d  Gold  Plate.    ' 


leo 


somnsRK  BtUNm  nuutoiovr  avd 


JOSEPH  HUFTY, 

Importer,  whplfisale  aod. Retail 

Dealer  in 

PINE  WATCHES,  JEWELRY, 

QAvear  Ware  and  Fancy  ArCidei, 

No  20  Camp-^. 

Under  the  City  Hotel. 

Fine  Gnns,  Pistolp,  Pen,  Pocket 

and  Bowie  Knivee,  Razors,  d^c 

Ladies'  Shell  Combs,  Opera  Glasses, 

Pine  Fans  and  Toilet  Articles, 

Brashes  of  Every  des<?riptjon. 

Watches  and  Jeweliy  Carefully  Re- 

^  . paired  and  Warranted. 

O.  S.  DUGGAN, 
Importer,  Wholesale  and  Retail 

Dealer  in 
Kne  Watches,  Jewelry,  Gnns, 

Pistols  and  Cutlery. 
French,  English,  German  and 

American  Fancy  Goods, 
Combs,  Brushes,  Perfumery,  dsc 
Ladies'  Pocket  Companions, 
''      Reticules,  Work  Boxes, 
^*      Porte  Monnaes. 
Gents'  Travelling  dc  Toilet  Cases, 
"       Writing  Desks,  Canes, 
<'       Pocket  Mem.  Books, 
*<      Pocket  Inkstands, 
Looking  Glasses,  Money  Belts^ 
Clocks,  &c 
Accordeons,  Playing  Cards,  Violins, 
Percussion  Caps,  Hair  and  Tooth 
Brushes,  Dominoes,  Hunting 
Articles. 
J^ Watches,  Clocks  and  Jewelry 
carefully  repaired  and  warranted. 
No.  26  Camp,  near  Common  st. 


E.  W.  ROGERS, 

MILLINBR'AND   RBSSMAKER, 

No  109  Canal  et, 
Importer  of  Rich  Lact'S^  Embroide- 
ries and  Fancy  Goods. 
Orders  from  the  country  pi^omptly 
attended  to. 


FAIV€T  GOODS. 


MADAME  SCHELL'S 

New  Store, 

152       Canal-street,       152 

Retweeb  Bourbon  and  Dauphine, 

Where  may  be  had  a  complete 

assortment  of 

Millinery  and  Fanqr  Dry  Goods 

of  the  latest  styles. 

N.  B.  Dressea^imde  io  ^rder ; 
Bonnets  eleaoed  and  iambmii. 
Country  orders  faithfully  at- 
tended to. 


THOMAS -6.  CRANE, 
Importer  and  Wholesale  Dealer  in 

Silk,  Straw,  and  Lace  Goods, 
Hosiery,   Gloves,  White  Muslins, 

Linen  Cambric  Hdkii. 

Embroideries,  Ribbons^  Artificial 

Flowers, 

Silk  and  Straw  Bonnets, 

Facy  Goods,  &c. 

63  Canal-st 


J.  G.  SHEPPARD  &  CO. 

55  Gravier-st 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Silk  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 

Foreign  &  American  Straw  Goods, 

Flowers,  <fec, 

CASH  SILK  GOODS  ESTABLISHMKNT. 


C.  YALE,  Jr.  &  CO. 
Wholesale  Dea  lers  in 
Staple  and  Fancy 
SILK    GOODS, 

Millinery  Articles,  Ribbons,  Laces, 

and  Dress  Goods,    ' 

Also, 

Imported  and  Domestic  Straw 

Goods* 

No.  27  Magazine-street. 


OSKSRAI..  OOmmtCUI^  AOTSKEiaBR. 


161 


ITAIRS  FiSHSK.  JAS.  B.  ARMOIt. 

FISHER  <fe  ARMOR, 

Banking  and  Exchange  Office, 
No.  9*.J,  Oamp  Street,  between 
Natchez  and  Poydras-sts,  ^ 
Land  Warrants  and  Unciirrent 
Bank  Notes  bought  and  sold, 
"Silver  and  California  coin  bought, 
Stocls,  Bonds,  City  Accep- 
tances, ifc,  bought  and  sold  on 
Commission. 

NOTES  di  BII.I.S 

Collected  on  all  the  prindipal  cities 

of  the  XJnion, 
Bbfeb  to  : 

Gilbert  and  Sons,  Boston. 
Bai;fceP,  Bros,,  <k  Co.,  Philad. 
r  Hatchings  <&r  Co.,. Louisville. 

Dyiwr;  Pearl,  &  Co.,  Nashville. 
.     Wells,  Brothers,  N.  York.    • 
Paga  &  Bacon,  St.  Louisi 
J«.B.  Toulmin  &  Co«,  and'  Boy- 
..kin,-McRae  ds  F<^r, Mobile. 
Chubb,   Brothers,    Washington 
.  City.  ' 


B.  H.  THORN  &  CO. 
EXCHANGE  BROKERS, 

.37  IVfegazine  Street. 

MATTHEWS,  FINLEr  <k.  CO. 

BANKERS,.    .      ] 
■ . '  61  Camp-Strbit,  N.  OruaiAN^i 
Finley,  Kissam  &  C6.,  N.  Yorir, 
Matthewsj  Finley  <fe  Co.,  N.  Orleans. 
B.  P.  Kissam,  W.  B.  Taylor,  Jr. 
New  Yoffe  ;  V  ^    :^ 

LBOWARD  MATTHBWS.  *       [ 

BBWIS  A.  PINLET.  ' 

'  TT.  WtL^ON  MATTHEWS. 


iSUiddlery. 


J.  BOCKIUS, 

SA'DDLEBY  WAREHOUSE, 
,    \No.  45  Canal  street, 
^  ^Oppositetke  Custom  Mouse, 
11 


9fiilimienu 


•JOHN  E.  POTTER, 
Sealer  in  all  kind^ 

'OF 

(Tap,  Letter,  and  PostPagew, 

Printing  Pafier,  « 

Playittg  attd  Printers'  DjirdBj.  Gird 

Boards,  and  Printmg  Inks/cff 

every  variety  of  color. 

Papjer  Warehouse, 

'  '  '  'No.  51  Camp-etreet. 

S.  R.  STEVENS  <fe  Co., 
Wholesale  DeiJe;rs 

IN 

Pap^f  Stationery,  Playing  Chrda, 
Blaoik  Books,  Inks,  &q, 

> .  llfoft.  .5^  and  55, 
.  Go,mmon   Street, 

SOUTH  WfiSTEMCN  BOOK 
'  STORE. 

MoGINNiS  hi  <:JARVEB, 

Wholesale  and  I^tail  Bookseller^ 

and  Stationers,  ^6  Camp  st. 

Carpjage  War^oiisest 

"'     NEW  ORLEAN& 
CARBIAGE,  WAREHOUSE, 

113  OR,AVIBR  AND   13  UNION 

STREETS, 

(OppoaUe  the  St.  Charles  Hotel.) 

^YJ,  X  LUM  b^  CQ. 

Carriages  and  Harness  of  every  de- 

8cripti0b;^bti^  hand.    Also,  a  com- 

,  plete  assortment  of  Coaph 

Trimnoingf^      '     . 


XUBKBilJUf.:.*  GO.      • 
GfvrrUge   Repository,- 
NVj.  Ha^'Cravier-flt. -^   '•- 
-*•    N.'' Orleans  j- 
'    {R?d¥6f'  ISt:  Choker  H6UL) 
Bve^fy  'description '  of  Carriages 

vraafie  .to.  order. 

D.  B.'  &.  A.  Turnhull,  M^n^fac- 

:  ..  turef^,.  Newark,  N.  J".'   . 


iefi 


BOfiYBtft](  BomrttH  i>noKnroBT  and 


Carriage  nrmrefcou»efi> 

H,  R.  DEAOH, 

C4MBJAGB  VBAJiSR, 

Louisiana  Carriage  Repository, 

Ko»*  49ao4  61  Carondelet  slareet, 

UnioB  Row,  New  Orleans. 
'M^HKf%  oa  hand  ^  Urj^s  and  ^m- 
pl^  Assortment  -firom  the  l>est 
manufaotQries.     -    

Cotton  Brokers* 


TANEY  &  SULLY, 

OOTTOK    BRO  K^  R  S, 

No.  90,  Gravier-street 

T» J.  IfARD.  0*0.  JOJCiiB. 

W..P.JBAUJt9SfH« 

WARD  dp  JONAS, 
GOTTON  FACTORS, 

100  Gravier-st. 


Farnisliiiiff  Wikem* 


BRASS  FOUNDRY  &  FINISH- 
ING SHOP. 
The  subscriber,  grateful  for  past 
favors,  still  continues/  to  cast  and 
finish,  at  his  old  stand,  Brass  work 
of  every  description.  Spelter  Sol- 
der constantlv  on  band.  Particular 
attention  paid  to  repairing  printing 
presses  and  noiachinery,  blfeksmilh- 
ing  and  finishing.  Cash  paid  for 
old  copper  and  brass.  A  new,  im- 
proved Gas  Burner,  to  give  any 
amount  of  light  required.  Ordeis 
thankfully  received  and  executed, 
fl.  GUILD, 
266  St.  Oh-arles  sfe 


IV^ai^es  PjQldio. 


WILLIAM  L.  POOLB^ 

^''      KOTARY  PUBLIC, 

And  General  Commissioner  of  the 
different  States,  in  Louisiana. 
No.  11?  Commeroial  Place. 

HORACE  KEATING, 

Hot  ART  PtJBtlC. 

Commissioner  for  Mississippi,  Ken- 
tucky, Ac.  Ace. 
Office  46  Camp  street. 

.-  ■       — , — . 1  J- 1 . "■■■" 

P.  W,  ROBSRT, 

MOtARY    FUBIrlf?, 

No.  21  Commwdal  Alley,  (second 

story,)  between  Camp  and 

St  Chftrlee  dtreeU. 


MONAGHAN  *  RARESHIDE, 

79.  Gravier  Stieet, 

Notaries  Public  and  Commissioners 

for  every  state  in  the  Union. 


D.  I.  RICARDO, 

'    ir  b  T  A  R  Y     PUBLIC, 

And  Commissioner  of  Deeds. 


LEEDS' FOUNDRY,  • 
The  nodersigned  are  prepaared  to 
fuinishvertioal  and  borisKmtai  steam 
engines,  Huigajr  iniUs,  Tacuam  pans, 
sugar  ketil^,  ckrificsB,  filters,  steam 
and  boise  power  draintog  maichiDeB, 
•aw  mills,  gin  geering,  iion  columns 
and  firoDts  for  buildings,  ftirAace 
mouths,  grate  bars,  A^c^  and  all 
machinery  required  for  the^  South. 
They  respectfully  oall  the  particu- 
lar uttention  of  the  Planters  of 
Louisiana,  and  the  adjoining  States, 
to  their  style  of  steam  engines,  su- 
gttr  nails,  vacuion  pans,  and  drsfii- 
ing  wheels,  whidi  for  strength,  du* 
rabiUty^  And  convenience,^  havd  not 
be«A  excelled. 

LEEDS  k  Ca 


s;=;±t 


Hardware. 


CHAS.  C.  GAINES, 

.      IMP(»lTKSkOF 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Hardwarej 
.Cutlery,.  4k^ 
26  Magazine  and  40  Gravier  i 


P.  F.  FOLGER  A  CO. 
'Hardware,  Iron,  Ship  Chandlery 
dec,  11  New  Levee,  S%  <fe  34 
Ttdioupitotdasst 


OBirSRAr  OOmOEROUL  ADTBRTISKR. 


let 


JiMrdware. 


f,  B»  BRAND.  L.  ADAMS. 

BRAND  <fe  ADAMS, 
(Successors  to  Lstyton  is^  Co.) 
Wholesale  apd  Retail  Dealers  in 
Foreign  and   Doroeetic  Hardware, 
Iron,  Steel,  Nails,  Ship  Chand- 
lery, &c.,  Ka  37  Maga- 
zine Street,  opposite 
the,  Arcade. 

PRIESTLEY  &  BEIN, 

IMPORTERS  OF 

Hardware,  Tin  Plate,  Irc»,  <&c 

AGENTS  FOR 

Hanufacturers  6f  Sheet  and  BoU 
Copper,  Tennessee  Iron  and  Cast 
*     Iron  Pipes. 
Nos.  89 and  91  Campst. 

.Maya  Tranrfter  hgewien. 

NEW  ORLEANS  SLAVE  DE- 
POT, 

27 08.  68  BAROHNS  AFD  l$*l  COlft- 
HOTf  STRSBT. 

Slaves  hr  sale  on  reasofiabb 
terra*  for  cash  or  city  acceptance. 
Btrticular  attention  paid  to  the  sale 
of  negroes  otf  ttomtni^sion  from 
memhantft  ^d  others ;  8*0(1  will  al- 
ways have  on  hand  mechanics,  field 
hands,  and  house  servants,  and  will 
be  receiving  negroes  throughout  the 
season.  ]£iving  a  large  and  air^ 
lionse,  I  will  be  able  to  accommo- 
dtite  300  slaves,  for  those  whoioo^ 
]^n  from  other  States.  C!ity  guar- 
anties given  wheti  required.  Titlea 
Biidottbted. 

And  will  pay  the  highest  places 
IB  eash  for  sound' tiegroeSt    > 

THOMAS  FOSTER. 
•  RBrBB»  TO  3— >-MvMMrs<  Rogisly, 
Blair  ds  Co.;  M.  Ufm«imo6d:i$ 
Co.;  Tttfber,  Wilson,  4&  Co* ;  Pur- 
v^,  Qlftdden  4i  Co. ;  Payve  &  Hai^ 
Aoxk ;  Hall  A  Bodd ;  Johti  T.  Don- 
iM4s  Co«',  Cummiiigs^  iSlewart  M 
Co. 


Slavd  TriMlkt  kfrnclt^M 


.     D.  M.  MATTHEWg,     ' 

C.  M.  RUTHERFORD, 

Slave.  Depot,  (old  stand,)  No.  169 

Gravier  street. 


G.  M.  NOEL, 

SLAVE  BJSALER, 

Memphis,  Tennessee ;  Mnsissippi 

and  Now  Orleans. 


Attorneys  at  Iiaw. 


RACE  &  FOSTER,     , 

ATTOBNEya  AT  LAW,, 

Corner  of  Camp  and   Commerdal 

Place, 
Geo.  W.  Race.    Wm.  H.  Poster. 


Newsimpen. 


,  THE  DAILY  BEE, 
Published  by 
G.  F,  WEISSE  ^  CO. 
Editors  dt  Proprietors. 
G.  F.  Weisse,  S.  Harby, 

E.  Du verger^  N.  Dufour, 

Daily  Jraper,  one  year  in  ad- 
vance, |12  00;  Country  poQer, 
semi- weekly,  one  year  in  advanea, 
|5  00. 

SEMI-WEEKLY  CREOtE, 

Published  every .  Wednesdaj'  and 

Saturday  morning,  by 

lATffAM  ^  CO. 

Office  9^4   Camp  street,  between 

Natchez  and  Poydras  sta. 

'    ^  ' TEBMB  :    ' " 

Subserijaion — 15  per  annum  id 
idvancef  or  sexni-annual  payments 
in  advance.  .  '         '     ^ 

SEW  ORLEANS  COMMER- 
CIAL BULLEHJf, 
Published  Daity  and  fietni- Weekly, 

Proprietor. 
Officd  Gravier  st 

IVBtfr  VARIETY  <^W    ': 

B6€*  and  Job  Printing  executed 
with  nesttnesd  and  ^patoh. 


164 


SOUTHERN  BU8INX88  DIBEOTOKT  AKD 


IVewdpapers. 


Ifewspapen. 


THE  NEW  ORLEA.NS  DAILY 
CRESCENT, 
Office  No.  98  St.  Charles  fit. 
Will  be  regularly  served  to  subscri- 
bers in  the  city  at  an  early  hour 
every  day,  (Sundays  excepted,) 
for  Is  a  year,  iu  advance,  payable 
to  the  Office,  or  15  cents  a  week 
payable  to  the  Carriers. 

THE  dlRCULATION 

Of  the  Crescent,  Daily  and  Week- 
ly, is  such  as  to  offer  a  desirable 
naedinm  to  Advertisers.    As 

A  FAMILY  PAPER 

It  circulates  largely,  and  at  an  early 
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and  articles  spld  toiptoiilies,  may 
be  Jhosi  advantag^usly  adver- 
tised in  its  columns.  No  paper 
in  the  city  circulates  as  exten- 
sively among  families. 

OUR  TERMS 

Are  such  as  to  invite  the  attention 
and  patronage  of  the  public. 
Terms  of  Advertising, 
"'  Pet  square  of  ten  lines,  in  Pearl, 
first  insertion,  in  all  cases,  $1 ;  eve- 
ry subsequent  insertion,  50  cts.-^ 
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^XQ  charged  as  •  pew  eaoK'Aay-:    A 
liberal' discount  will  be  made  with 
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9r /or,  a,  iahorter  time.     All  adyer-, 
tisem§nts  not  mjir)ted,.  will  b^  pub- 
lished one  month,  and  charged  ac- 
9([frdipgljr.      ,  ...  ...•••. 


subscriptions  in  advance.  Single 
copies  6^  cents. 

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less,  in  Pearl,  inserted  for  |1  the 
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quent insertion.  Those  of  greater 
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Advertisements  inserted  on  the 
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Advertisements  not  specified  as 
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tion of  the  proprietors. 

Marriage  and  obituary  notices 
are  charged  $1  per  square. 

NEW  ORLEANS  CHRISTIAN 
ADVOCATE. 

:•  ^,  m  m'tybibs^.-jeditor. 

;  .,1.  .  Is  iissued  ¥i5e^kly,  at 

0)m  DOUiAR  AVI>  A  B^AIF  IN  AD- 


'the  daily  picayun'k  : 

J5r  LUMSJ)EN^  ^mD4LL  i  :CiX 

"  DALI^  A.  M.>  HOJuiaq^K,  AND 

Office. %>,  66  Camp: strife  17 3ank 
.io^>   -      Place. 

TeriM  af  tke,  Picayune. 
^  Subsoript^ona  ^ycceived  (or  twelve 

•        n>g©tb^.  fpr .  $12rtW(.  y Wflj  tfOd 
quart^Iy  at  jb^e  gam^-rateis*    All 


,  ;  VANOB. 

JS'o.  subscription  Uken  for  Um 
th^n^nd  year. .  All  subscribers  will 
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All  the  Itinerant  Ministeta  And 
Preaoh^ni.^^  th^  ')f^^^  Episco- 
pal dhurcb,  Souths,  are  smthOFJaed 
ag^flt^  of 'th^  !^ew.  Orleans  Chris- 
ten A4vQe«to»  .to^  v^hom  payments 
qiayi  ba  .p»ad«»  U  ■  •  "  •  j^  "j  " 
-  .  All  •  pommumcations,,  < whf«^h^  of 
busiiiess  or  .matter  ^fpr  p^biica^i^tii 
iinle?^  remi.itingmoney  Pr  eubsoiri^ 
tionsto  the  amount  of  tlO,  m»t' 
be  post  paid. 


aSinBRAIr  OOMXIBOIAL  ADVBRTI8BR 


No  obituary  Dotice  will  be  in- 
serted unless  it  be  sent  within  two 
months  of  the  death  of  the  person. 

Communications  must  be  ad* 
dressed  to  the  Rev.  H.  N.  McTjeire, 
New  Orleans.  . 

Communications  involving  facts, 
or  respecting  person,  and  accounts 
of  revivals^  refigious  meetings,  obit- 
uary notices,  biographies,  <fec.,  must 
be  accompanied  with  the  writers 
natHe. 

A  few  select  advertisements  will 
be  admitted  ;  the  cash  of  which 
must  be  prepaid,  in  order  to  se- 
cure insertion.    - 

Oflfice  No.  36  Camp  st..  over  the 
Bookstore  of  McGinniss  dz:  Carver. 


Batters. 


D.  W.  <b  F.  BELDEN,  H.  F. 

CRAWFORD. 

Dealers  in  Hats,  Caps^  and  Straw 

Goods, 

No.  5.  Chartres  st 


THE  DAILY  TRUE  DELTA, 

Is  published  twice  a  day  at 
103  St.  ChaHes  Street,  New  Or- 
leans, * 

BY  JOHN  MAGINNIS. 

(terms  : — Advertisements  |1  per 
square  of  ten  lines  agate,  solid,  for 
the  first  insertion,  and  50  cents  for 
each  subsequent  insertion.  Adver- 
tiseM6tot3''of  more  than  a  square, 
cba^di  in  the  same  riatioL< ;  JLll 
advertiJAetofinU  io^erted  on  the  sec- 
ond, or  reading  page,  charged  as 
ne^  afich;day^.' .  ;.  :i.t 

Advertisements  ins^ted  at  in- 
tervals, charged  as  new.  A  liberal 
discpunt  mside  on  the  ^bpv^:rAte8 
to  "regular  advertisers.   -  .'  ir. 

Notjc«3  of  marriage».ftt^^  deaths 
charged  $1  per  square..    / 

Subscriptions  :  Daily  paper,  $10 
per  annum'  ;•  Weekly  paper,  $3  per 
a&iitim*  AH  subscriptions  -^ayAWe 
in  advance.. 


JOHN  F.  HOYT, 

"^PHAOTIOALHATT  X  R, 

Corner  of  St.  Charles  and  Common 

streets,  opposite  St.  Charles 

and  Verandah  Hotels. 

HATS   MADE    TO   ORDER. 

FIRST  IN  FASHION. 
D'ARCY  A  CO., 

HAKUFACTURERS, 

And  Dealers  in 
Panama  and  Straw  Goods, 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 

A  Complete  Assortment, 

No.  1,  Chartres  St. 


BlfiUer«i» 


w. 


00. 


4.  HANNBY  k 
Deal^8  in        ' 
Hats,  daps,  Siraw  Goods,  Um- 
brellas, <Jt6.  ' 
No.  47  CotaitKSn  street. 


Boots,  Shoes,  and  Tmilfts* 


D.  TILLOTS0N  &  CO. 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers 

IN 

Boots,  Shoes;  Hats,  Caps,  Trunks, 

Valise§,  Carpet  Bags,  UmfeK 

las,  India  Rubber  ^tld' 

Straw  Goods,  <$:c. 

•^     No.  12,  Camp  street*.    ' 

..r^^^^j^ '.'   ■   ^    ■: — ^— ^ 

,  ..    Q,  W.  DUNBAR;' 

•/Wh-ol  efr  aj  e   De  al  e*  .■ 

IN  •'     '" 

Boots,  Shoes,  k  Hats,  No,  6  Mag- 
•    aeme  street;  "- 


J.  Pi  McI)()NNOLD  'k  CO. 

'  \  DEALBR9   IN ' 

Boots,  Shoes,  Trunks,  Valises, 
.  €ftrt)et  Bags,  India  Rttlh 
.  —    ■••    berOo0d8v<^.  '^  ," 
No.  18,  Gamp-st.i  imder 
the  City  Hbtel. 

'     B^OTS  AND*  SHOES  MADH 
'      TO  ORDER. 


"^ 


m 


SOJ^HSKV  BDBIMBM  MIBOTOBT  AMD 


BootS)  8lio«$i  anil  Tranks. 

FELT  ^  RlID, 

Wholesale  Deajers  in 

l^OOrS  4-  SHOES, 

No.  66  Gravier^t 
Opposite  Bank  Place. 

J.  H.  F£LT.  J.  W,  RBID. 


,TIRRELL  A  BLANCHARD, 

BOOTS,  SHOES,  BElOOANfi  AKD  HA9S, 

Bj  the  package  or  dozen. 
No.  00  Gravierat. 

C^per  and  Sheet  Iron  Facto- 
ries. 

AUSTIN  <fe  GOQDWyN, 

MANl/FACTURfikRS  OF 

Goppjor,  Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Ware, 
—  also:  — 
Always  bn  hand  a  complete  as- 
sortment of  Stoves. 
Job  Work  in  Copper,  Tin,  and  Iron, 
^iceculed  in  a  workma^i^Kke 
manner, 
ifo.  12  Front  Lev«e.. 

JAMBS  8.  AUSflir. 
q.  V.  W.  GOODWim. 

BERNARD  MAGLONE, 

Successor  to  Long  &  Maglon^, 

Workers  in  Copper,  Tin 

and  Sheet  iron. 
No.  219  Tchapitoulas  street. 
Orders  for  Steamboat  Work  and 
Brass  Castings,  Bells,  Blacksmith- 
ing,  is^n  promptly  mi  fieatty  exe- 
cuted. 


«=?= 


ClQtiiliQic,  ice. 

ARNOLD  WEBER, 
GLOTHim. 

Gentlemeos^ 

Finrnlshing. Goods,  Trpnksi 

Carpet  Bags,  UoibreUas,  &c, 

2fp»  64  Magaanne,  oorner 

Natchez  street. 

g^  Clothing  made  to  order,  in 

the  most  fashionable  style. 


CtotU^ff,  tiJt. 


FRANCIS  FABRE  &  CO. 

FASHIOKABLB 

CL  X>TH1BRS, 

Corner  St.  Charles  and  Common 

Btreete,  under  the  St. . 

Charles  Hotel. 


K.  J.  IRWIK.        BCFttr  FOWiro. 

■'        IRWIN  &  FORNO, 

Fashionable 
Clothing  and  Gentleraens'  Fur- . 
nisbing  Goods. 
No.  40  C^rop  street*  ^ 

GARTHWAITE,  GlFFENArCO. 
Wholesale  Dealers 

IN 

CLO  THIlTQl, 

No.  7  Magazine  st, 

.       .     C.  R.  DREW, 
CLOTHINQ  STORE, 

NO.  14  OliARTBXS  ST. 

^entlemens' Fpmishing  Goodly 
Trunks,  Carpet  Bags, 
Valises,  Uokbrel-     ,i 
las,  <bc.,  <fec. 
GRANT,  LEWIS  &  00. 
Wholesale  Fashionable  Clothing 
Store,  No.  78  Canal  irt.      ' 
New  Orleans,  La. 
LEWIS,  GARTHWAITE  li^  m. 
Mamifacturers . 

'^'  AND 

Wholesale  Dealers  in  Clothing, 

53  Maiden  Lane,  (up  stain,) 

Between  Nassau  and 

Williamsts.,  N.  Y. 

^~^'        H.  gUARD,  ; 

No«  6P  Common  street,  oppoiitA 

City  Hotel. 

MANUFACTURER, 

AND  DBAIER  IN 

OLOTR  INCf^ 

Ready-made  Linen,  Hosiery, 

Trunks,  tjmbrelias, 

&c.  &c. 


J 


0ta(MSLAL  OOMMfEOUl.  ^?XBT18|S. 


m 


ClothlaV)  &e« 


A.  CHAPSKY, 

Fashionable 
Clothing  Store,  No.  83  Maga- 
^    zipeiComerof  Poj*   . 

•   dras  8t. 
J^  Gentlemena'   Furniahing 
Ch>0€ls,  Trunks,  &c. 


SHERMAN  4  PIERSON.   . 

Fashionable  Clothing  And  Ftrft- 

VISHINQh  SroHB.     . 

If  o.  1  Magazine,  corner  Canal  st. 

Trunks,  Carpet  Bags, 

Valises  and   India  Rubber 

Goods. 

CHAS.  F.  SHXIUtfAN. 

,     WM.  H.  PISRSOSr. 


PIERSON,  HARRISON  A  GO. 
No.  1  Magazine,  corner  Canal  st 

MANUFACTURERS  ^  DEALERS 

IN  CLOTHING, 

Ready-made  Linen,  Hosiery,  India 

Rubber  Goods,  Trunks,  &c., 

Wholesale. 

W,  H.  PICRSON. 
^  DAHIBL  HABRIBOir. 


CUitlitoff,  Ac. 


FASHIONABLE  BAZAAR, 

No.  23  St.  Charles  street        ^ 

GLoysa,  Cravats,  Stooks,  4fo. 

V.  LACHOIX,  TliLOB. 

Importer  of  French  Cloth, 

Fancy  Cassimere  Vestings,  and  the 

largest  and  best  assortment 

of  Clothing  of  every 

deecrlptibn. 

Made  in  Paris  by  the  first 

Fftsliionable  Tailors. 

GET  YOUR  SHIRTS 
AT 

8.  N.  MOODY'S, 
Corner  of  Canal  street  and  Ex- 
change Place. 
Try  half  a  dozen  excellent  shirts 
for  Nine  Dollars, 
Aod  Gentlemens'  Furnishing 
Goods  equally  cheap. 
Shirts,  Collars, 
.    Under  Garments,  d^c, 

made  to  order; 

The  only  Home  Manufiictory 

in  New  Orleans. 


188 


aOUTbXRN  BUSINESS  DIBBCTORT  AND 


ELEGANT  ASSORTMENT 


OP 


WELL  MADE  CLOTHING^ 


ALFREi)  MUNROE  &  CO. 

84  Jtr^GJiEUTE  STREET^ 

1^-  Invite  all  who  are  in  want  of  WELL  MADE  AND  FASHION- 
ABLE CLOTniNG,  to  call  and  exanaine  their  assortment  and  prices. 


Among  which  may  be  found  the 

NEWEST  AND  MOST  DESIRABLE  STYLES. 
It  is  simply  necessary  for  us  to  invite  a  full  examination  of  our  sto<&» 

BOYS'  CLOTHING. 
We  take  pride  in  oflfering  a  stock  of  Boys'  Clothing,  better  made  and 
trimmed  than  any  other  establishment  in  the  United  States.  Ladies  and 
others  interested  in  clothing  the  Little  Ones,  are  particularly  invited  to 
call. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  sale  of.  the  Union  India  Rubber  Company's  Goods, 
in  New  Orleans.  '  \ 

NO  TROUBLE  TO  SHOW  GOOD S-^NO.  DEVIATION  IN  PRICES. 

ALFRED  MUNROE  k  CO. 
34  Magazine  Street,  Corner  Gravier. 
House  in  New  York,  441  Broadway.     And  the  same  principles  g 
em  there  as  here. 


OENBRAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADVKRTtSBR. 


169 


Wholesale  &  Ketail  Drngglstet  Wholesale  k  Retail  DraggistSi 


.    MITCHELL  <fe   CLARKE, 

T.  R.  MITCHELL,  FORMERLY  OJF 

KATCHEZ;T.  L.  CLARKE,' formerly 

OF  CLiRKE  A  ALLISON. 

•  Dealers  in 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Chemicals, 

Paints^  Oils,  Glassware,  Window 

Glass,  dca,  72  Graviei' 

Street. 


J.  B.  TII^GHMAN.  R.  ».  GRAHAM. 

TILGHMAN  &  CO. 

DBUGGIST8  ^  APOTHM- 

CARIES, 

YmuLsi>Aa  Corker. 

G.  N.  MORRISON,. 

IMPORTER  AK» 

WHOLESALE  X>RUGQIST\ 

Ko.  12  Magazine  street. 

THOMAS  RANKIN, 
RETAIL  AND  PLANTATION 

VRtlGGIST, 

Cortier  Camp  iind  Poydras  st. 

Imports  ^o4  has  always  on  hand  a 

"^ :.  full  a|s<yrtmepjfc/  of  fresh 

and  g^nviile  Drtigs 

jind  MeclipUies. . 

K  D.  BEACH,     '    '"' 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

DRUGGf^T  H  APOTHECARY, 

Corner  of  Chartres  4&p  l^iis- 

toth  .House  Streets. 

Dealer  in  t)rugs,  Medicines,  Surgi- 

r    cullnstr^ments,  PerfoMerjj 

;  Fi^ncy  Articles,  andajl- 
;'   J      Kinds  of  PatenJ; 
:  v  Medicines, 

CARD. 

H.  BONNABEL,  DRUGGIST, 

•Comer  of  Tchoupitoulas  <&  Natchez 

Streets, 

Owner  of  New  Orleans 

Southern   Chemical  Works. 

•Has constantly  on  hand  Bfsulphate 

of  Lime  in  barrels,  Sulphuric, 

Nhfic,  and  Muriatic  Acids,  ke» 

'■'     Oi  his  own  manafaot«reJ 


JARVIS  &  WOODMAN, 
Corner  Common  and  Magazine  sts. 

Wholesale  Druooisiv, 

Offer  for  sale  at  the  lowest  market 

'   Prices,  a  large  and  carefully 

selected  stock  of  strictly 

pure  Driijgs,  Medicines,  and 

Chemicals. 


JAS.  SYME, 

DRUG  AND  CffEMIOAL 

STORE, 

Nos.  91  and  93  Canal  st. 

Cprner  Cart)ndelet, 

IMPORTER  ANP 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer 

In  Drugs,  Medicines,  Chemicals, 

.  Surgical  Instruments,' 

Patent  Medicines,  Swedlsli 

Leeches,  Glassware,  Perfuriiery, 

Toilet  Articles, 

d^c.  &c. 


WHITE  MAGNOLIA, '^ 
No.  76  Poydras  Street 

'     BY  J.  STEELE.        ;        ! 

Board  hytl|ie,^ay  and  moofHth. 
Private  Booms  for. 

Families. 

~  CJrocerfll.       ^T^ 


CARD. 

JS.  M.  RUSHA, 

Importer  of 

foreign  Wineis  and  Liquors, 

•  and  Dealer  in 

Domestic  Spirits. 

Nos.  64  and  66  Broom, 

late  Giro^  st. 


HARRIS,  NORTON  &  CO. 
WHOLESALE  GROCERS, 

Corner  of  Common,  Tchoupitoulas 
and  New  Levee  Streets. 

J|:SSE  8.  HARRIS.         JAMES  KORTOW. 
'   JOHW  T.  FAOlfeLRR. 


1 


VQ 


BOUT^KR^r  BU0IN«3B  PXBBCTO&T  AND 


Grocers* 


J.  M   SAVAGE  A  CO. 

PROVISION  db  PRODUCE 

DEALERS. 

W  Tchoupitoulas  Street. 

p.  IiQNGIS.  SIMBON  P.  QRATIAA. 

TP.  LONGIS  A  GRATIAA. 
No.  20  Custom  House  St. 

AOENTB  OF   LAC  AVE  A  EGHEGOPAR, 

OF  CADIZ,  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 

WINSa,  BSANPIBS,  AC. 

CoDBtaQtljr  OQ  Haad 


Wines. 
Sherry  Wines, 
Malaga  Wines, 
Oporto  Wines, 
Bordeaqx  Wines^ 
Madeira  Wines, 
Marseilles  Wines, 


Preserves. 
truffles, 
Truffled  Pies, 
Sardines  in  Oil, 
Fruits  in  Juice, 
Green  Peas, 
Mushrooms, 


Champaign  Wines,  Malaga  Raisins 

.  M.*  J.  B.. Walton,  . 

GROCERS, 

ANP' 

IMPORTERS  OF  WINES 
AITD  LIQfyORS. 

No.  12  New  Levee,  and  No.  12 
tchoupitoulas  Streets 


J.  HOLMES. 


L.  CLAUBS. 


HOLMES  ^  GLAUS8, 
WHOLESALE  GROCERS, 

AND 

Dealers  in*  West^kn  Produce. 

No.  14  Tchoupitoulas  and  14 

New  Lev^,  between 

Common  and  Gravier  sts. 

P.  feOY,  ' 
Agent  du  Rum  de  Baratarla., 
Wines,  Liquors,  Western  Pro- 
duce, Sweet  Oil,  Buckets, 
&c.  <fec. 
GROCERY  STORE, 
No.  40,  old  Levee  Street^  between 
Bienville  and  Cohti  ste.  ■ 

LAPENE  <fc  FERRB, 

30  Old  Levy, 

WHOXiESALE  GROCERS. 


C^roeers. 


W.  A.  VIOLETT.  W.  0.  BI.AOK. 

W.  A.  VIOLETT  &  CO. 
Receiving  and  Forwarding  M^r* 
chants  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 
Staple  Groceries  and  Pro- 
duce, Nos.  81  <fc  22 
New  Levee  St 

RANDOLPH,  GRAY  <b  CO. 

GROCERS  di'  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS. 

Nos.  10  New  Levee  and  10 

TtthoupitoaliM  Street. 

K.  H.  RANDOLPH.      .     J.  0.  GBAT. 
y>  O.  BAlOHyLPHi 

E.  J.  flABT  <fc  OO. 
Wholesale  Dealers  in  Groceries, 
Dn)gB,Chen)icals,  &c«  A^«  ^ . 
No.  79  Tchoupitoulas  st.  * 
j^"  Sulphate  Quinine  hj  Utf 
Case  only. 

ALEX.  NORTON.      MS.  A.  MAOAULAT 

AtEX  NORTON  <fc  OOi 

Wholesale  Grocew,  atid  :  ^ 
Dealers  in  Wines- and  Liqtioni. 

No.  6  F&pitBii  «t 
J^*  ParUcnlar  attention  pud  to 
the  filling  of  Bar  Stores,:  <fec.  Arc. 

ROBERT  DYAS.  ALE±;  J.  DtAS. 

-DTAS  4  CO. 
WHOLESALE  GROWERS. 

Nos.  i39and  141  Magaidne  st« 

A.  0.  PSEIPS;  <t.  O.  B^ADLST. 

PHELPS  <fe  BRA.DLEY, . 
Wholesale  Grocers,  and  Deal- 
ers in    Choice   Brandies,  WineS| 
Cordials,  Arc.^  13  Fulton 
and  New  Levee  Sts.^ 
Between  Corkiaion^  and  Gratiorrs^i* 

HALL,  KEMP  &  CD.        " 
GROCERS.. 
Noe.  1  and  2  Tchoupitoulas  Stceetr 
Corner  of  Canal  Street.  * 

J0H9  M.  HALL.         JOHK  KEMf»/ 
JOHtf  XSMV,  JR*       WH.  ^  PAVnSOK. 


OBIUBAL  OOlOCBaeiAl.  ABVaKntBiU 


Itl 


«l^8teel1i< 


a  M.  BAYLY  <k  00. 

Wboldsale  Grocers  und  Deal- 

•  era  in  Staple  Goods, 

No!  35.  OAi>al  Street,  and 

No,  g2  Common  ^t 

F.  W.  COELER, 

Importer  und  Dealer  in  Bran- 

dias;  Wines,  Cordials,  and  Havana 

Cigars,  Wholesale  <k  Retail. 

Ko.  110  Common  Street,  oppo* 

^  site  the  St.  Charles  HoteL 

JS9^  Ordem  promptly  ^^ttended 

to.     City  purefaasers  will  have  their 

articles  taken  to  their  residences  in 

any  quantity  free  of  chargft. 

JlTO»  M.  BUft^pWS.      JAS.  A.  OBTROM. 

BURROWS  A  OSTROM, 
Commission  M^chants, 

Agents  for  the  sale  of  Wines 
and  Brandies.  . 
.  JXo.  6t  Magazine,  ai|d  No.  21 
NatoheK  St.,  corner  Maga- 
zine and  Natchez  sts. 

M'  A   MURRAY, 

Importer  of 

WINES  AND  LIQUORS, 

No.  43  Canal  Street  Row. 


GOODRICH  A  CO. 
Wholesale  Grocers  and  Com- 
mission Merchants. 
iToB.  24,  t!  and  29  ComdoD,  and 
•  SI  Canal  St^et 

JOHN  O.  GOODRICH. 

HENRT  L.  GOODRICH. 
■^     LOOAir  M^k'KIOflTP. 

HUORY  T., LONSDALE, 
COFFEE  BROKER, 

89  Gravier  St. 

R.  M.  McALPIN  &  CO! 
Wholesale  Grocers  and  Deal- 
en  in  Wines  and  Liqaocs,.  No.  83 
Canal,  formerly  V  Canal 
Street  Row,  and  20 
Common  St. 


ClroeeM^ 


S.  <k  A  HENDERSON  dc  Co. 

WBOLESALE  4-  RETAIL 

GROCERS. 

No.  66  Magazine  Street, 

Corner  of  Natchez. 

flAW,  )iBNDBR80N. 

>]^9X.  HEKDXReOir^ 


WM.  N.  CHISELIN  <fc  CO. 

jDommission  Merchants, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in  Wines, 

Liquors,  Segars,  and  Tohaoco. 

No.  97  Gravier  Street. 

MOLONY  <fe  BROTHER, 
Importers  and  Jobbers  of  . 
WtNES,  LIQUORS,  AiTD 
SEGARS. 

63  Common  Street. 

MATTHEW  S.  MOLOMt. 

WILLIAM  P.  MOLOVY. 

■   ..    .  i       ■    .i    .      ■      '  .1  '  ■    '  '" 

Coinmis.  IllerchMite^ 

8.  S.  ORBEN,  E.  K.  HARDTNG. 

W.  J.  STEVENS. 

GREEN,  HARDING  &  CO. 
COMMISSION  MER- 
CHANTS, 

AND 

Dealers  ijn  Baooikg,  Rope, 

AMD  IVlNE. 

66  Poydras  Street. 

TAYLOR  «fe  CASSILY, 
Commission  and  Forwarding  Mer- 
chants, 90  Magazine  st. 
Thos.  B.  Tatloe,  N.  Orleans. 
Wm.  B.  CAssitY,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
JB^  Cash   advances  made  on 
consignments,  by  Wm.  B.  Cassily, 
No,  18,  Broadway,  Gncinnati. 

OBARtVa  WATERS.        THbS*  WATHiUl. 
JOHN  B.  OAMDBIf . 

WATERS,  CAMDEN  dp  CO. 

COMMISSION  AND  FOR- 

WARDING  MER^ 

CHANTS, 
102  Poydras  Street 


lit 


SOUTHXBIT  BUSUIBM  DXBftCTOET  AVD 


Cominis*  Herehaiito.       Commku  M^ehaHte. 


JOHN  T.  HARDIE  &  CO. 

COTTON  FACTORS  A^D  COM- 
MISSION MERCHANTS. 
No.  86  Gravier  Street 
Jas.  C.  Rupert,  Mobile. 
Gso.  K.  D.  McClelland^  Mobile. 
Martik  S.  CASSBrfY,  Wetumpka. 
J.  T,  Hardie,  New  Orleans. 


BENNETT,  KERR  &  CO. 
COMMISSION  AND  FORWARD- 
ING MERCHANTS. 
New  Orleans. 

FORMAN,  LATTING  &  CO. 

Western  Produce, 
Commission  and  Forwarding 

*  Merchants,  and  Agents 
For  Manufacturers  of  Bagging, 
Rope,  and  Twine. 
102  Magazine  Street. 

STROTHER  &  BROTHERS, 

Steamboat  Agents,  Commission 

and  Forwarding  Merchants, 

45  Poydras  Street. 

DANIEL  F.  STROTHER. 

ROBT.  C.  STROTHER. 

GEO.  F.  STROT^R. 

BRYAN  &  ROBINSON, 
COMMISSION  «5   FORWARDING 
'  MERCHANTS. 

71   Camp  Street. 

JOSEPH  H.  MARKS  «fe  CO.  ' 

Commission  Mbrchakts^ 

AND 

Dealers  in  Mackerel,  Re6ned    - 
Sugars,  Teas,  <fcc.         '  -] 
Nos.  76  &  78  Magazine  St* 

B.  L.  MANN,  ' 

Forwarding  and  Commission 
Merchant,  Dealer  in  all  Kinds  of 
Leather,  Hides,  Furs,  Pel- 
tries, Tallow,  Soap,  . 
WooV   Beeswax,   Tann0ts' 
Oil,  Plastering, 
Hair,  <fcc. 
At  Np.  38  Gravier  St. 


SAMUEL  BARRETT, 
Produce  and  Merchandise  Bro- 
kers, and  General  Commis- 
sion Merchants. 
82  Poydras  Street 

LUSK  &  CO. 
WHOLESALE  GBOCERSL 

AKD 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

No.  38  {few  Leree,  and  6  Com* 

merce  Street,  one  door 

above  Poydras. 

J.  A.  &  S.  SNODGRASS, 

Cotton  Factors,  and  Commission, 

Receiving,  and  Forwarding 

Merchants. 

106  Qimp  Street. 

STEPHEN  C.  MICHELL  &C0. 

{Successors  to  Mickell,  Beverly  hi  Co.) 

FACTORS,  COMMISSION  AND 

FORWARDING  MERCHANTS. 

No.  62  Poydras  Street. 

'  • • •— — • 

A.  F.  COCHRAN.  H.  8.  HALL 

A.  F.  COCHRAN  &  HALL.  * 

Commission  Merchants, 

AND  '      '  ' 

Importers  of  Malaga  imd  Sicily 
Fruits,  Nuts,  &Ci. 
.  .  No.  86  Gravier  Street. 


T.  R  XOPD.  W,  H.  FISR 

'  COMMISSION  CARPET  WARE- 
HOUSE. 

TODD  &  CO. 

COMMISSION  MEB- 

CHANTS. 

120  Canal  St.,  (Touro  Buildings,) 

near  Royal. 
Carpets,  Matting,  Flodr  Oil  Cloth, 

and  Curtain  Goods.  . 

— . — J . .  t^  •  ■. > — 

MATTHEW  MARTIN, 
WHOLESAIE   GROCER  hi  COM- 
MISSION MERCHANT, 
No.  46  Fulton  Street. 


eiNBRAL  OOMtlXROIAL  ADVJIBTX8SB. 


VtZ 


Camnito^  ffereluiiite.       CMnnito.  Mereha^ito* 


POST  &  MET, 
COMMISSION  MiER- 

CHANTS,  . 
64  Poydwa  Street. 

PEGRAM  k  HATCHETT, 
COTTON  bi  TOBACCO  FACTORS, 
Commisston  «md'  Forwarding  Mer* 
chants. 
57  Gravier  Street. 
N.  J.  PiBORAM,  New  Orleans. 
W.  T.  Hatchbtt,  Wetumpkifi,  Ala. 

J^  Mj  undivided  attention  and 
influence  will  be  devoted  to  tke 
business  and  interest  of  the  above 
house.  A.  Hatchbtt. 


GEORGE  W.  NETTLETON, 

COMMISSION   AND  FORWARD- 
ING MERCHANT, 

No:  111  Tchoupitoulas  St. 

^1^"  Personal  attention  paid  to 
sales  of  all  descriptions  of  Western 
Produce. 

Nr  B.  Down  shipments  not  in- 
sured, unless  endors^  on  Bill  La- 
ding; Upward  shipments  invariably 
iasared,  unless  iastructed  to  the 
contrary. 

'         *  ' — ' — ' — r     '         -.  ■  «  -I  .  f      ,<■,,,,- 

JAMBS.  TURNBR.      .     .    B«  H.  WILSOST. 

F.  <b  0.  WILSON. 

TURNER,  WILSON  h  CO. 

FORWARDING    «j   COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS, 

■'■•'■"  No.  75  Magazine  Street, 
(Upstairs.) 

.o'...    i  i  I   / "^  ,    ■•...;  I   •;::•. 

J.^!^  ^B&    ,  A.  Bv  0BBSOP. 

.  I  i   r^JOHN  REES  Ar  CO.      ^ 
Commission  and  Forwarding  Mer- 
//'  >  icKamts^^nd  Dealets  in  *  " 
'.'  Western;  Produce.' 
No.  80  Magazine  Street. 

HALL  A  RODD, 
General  Commission  and  Fdrward- 
' '  ing  Merchants. 
4  Front  Levee. 


PURVIS,  GLADDEN  k  00. 
Successors  to  Purvis,  Wood  it.  Co. 
COTTON  FACTORS  «?  COMMIS- 
SION MERCHANTS. 
99  Gravier,  corner  St.  Charles  st. 

A.  H.  MAT.  ISAAC  RANDOLPH. 

,  *     M.  A,.  VAN  HOOK, 

MAY,  VAN  HOOK  <k  CO. 

COTTON  FACTORS  AND 

GENERAL  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS.     •  ' 

No.  94  Gravier  Street. 


LITTLEJOHN,  NORCOM  &  Co. 
Wholesale  Grocers, 

AND 

Commission  Merchants. 

Corner  of  Gravier  and  Fulton  Sts. 

on  the  Levee, 

JOS.  LITTLEJOHN. 

WM.  R.  NORCOM. 

WfLLIB  J.  LITTLEJOHN. 

H.  M.  WRIGHT.  A.  WRIQHT. 

W.  V.  DAVBNPORT. 

WRIGHT,  WILLIAMS^  CO. 

Commission  Merchants. 

118  and  120  Gravier  Street,  rear 

of  St:  Charles  Hotel. 

PILCHER.  GOODRICH  &.  CO. 

Commission  Merchants. 
48  Carondelet,  corner  Union  st. 

McDowell,  mills  &  co. 

96  Gravier  Street,  N.  Orleans. 

R.  k  D,  G.  MILL8^ 

Galveston^  Texas. 

<$oif MISSION  merchants. 

'  JOHN.^!  ELLIOTT  &  CO. 

Commission  Merchants, 

New  York. 

ELLlOtT,  ADAMS  k  CO. 

•^Commission  Merchants, 

New  Orleans. 


174 


BOCTSBRK  BU8IVXM  ftlBXOTOBT  A8I> 


Conimis.  Mercliftiito^ 

RICHAIU)  LLOYP,        W.  I,  7RXJfiR80K. 

LLOYD  &  FRIERSON, 
.  Commission  Merchants. 
88  Gravieir  StreeL 

"*  B.  M.  LOWE, 

CQttdn  Factor  and  General  Com- 
mission Merchant 
No.  88  Gravier  Street. 

RUGELY,  BLAIR  &  CO. 

CoMMisflioif  MxRCHAirrisr. 
No.  88  Gravier  St, 
A.  J.  Kcreia.r, 
J.  D.  Blair. 

"WILLLI^MS,  BATHDR8T  4  Co. 

Commission  Merchants. 

No.  87  Gravier  St 

JOHN  WILLIAMS^ 

WILLIAM  BATHURST. 
A,  GLENN.  J.  W.  GLENN. 

A.  <fe  J.  W.  GLENN  &  CO. 

Tobacco  Commission  Merchants. 

93  Gravier  Street. 


New  OrleRns. 


GEO.  WINGFIELD  <fc  CO. 
Tobacco  and  General  Commis- 
sion MxRCHABTfl. 

95  Gravier  Street 

•   JOHN  T.  DONALD  A  00. 
Faotors  and  CoMMiasioM  Mer- 
chants^ 
N6.  95  Gnrier  Street. 


HENDERSON,  TERRY  db  CO. 

Sttceessors  to 

CJJEBMY,  HBI^DEMSON  «$  <;0. 

Commission  Merchants, 

VI  G(r«vie«  Street 

TBOS.  BB9DKRSDN. 

03110.  F.  BLAC& 

J.  CARROLL  nORRT. 

ST.  MiOw  e.  LEE. 

HOGHTON,  RANKIN  dp  CO. 
Commission  Merchants. 
125  Common  St 

D.TRIGG  4  00.    « 
Commission  ^eeohants. 
No.  21  Tchoupitooias  Street 


lis*  HerdMnKlSk 

McKLEROY  k  BRADFORD, 

Gottok  Factors  3b  Commission 

Merchants. 

No.  48  Carondtitet  Sbreet 

WILLIAM  H.  m'kLEROT. 

JOSBPH  B.  ItBABFOBB. 

BAOON  if  WILUAMS, 

Cotton  Factors  <fc  Commission 

Merchants, 

No.  58  Gravier  Street 

WxLUAM  A.  B^coN,  late  at  Meek- 

lenberg,  Va. 
TaoMAB  H.  WiLUAMSi  late  of  Co* 
lumbns,  Miss. 

J&"  Orders  attended  to  with 
promptness  and  despatch. 


TBOS.  T.  TWITTT.  1VM.  H.  SMITB- 

TWITTY  *  SMITH, 
Tobacco    Agents, 

ANP 

General  Commission  Merchants^ 
No.  58  Gravier  Street 

.    BARELLI  4k  CO. , 

Commission  Mbro8Ants» 

61  CoBimoii  St 


MoRAE,  COFFMAN  <b  CO. 

Oott on  Factors, 

a!nd 

Gederd  Commbsion  Merchaats. 

cidT  Oarondelet  Bt 


W.  M.  FEIUUN8.         W.  9«  CAMTBELL. 
SAMU  F.  WALKER. 

FERREINS,  CAMPBEIX  <b  Co. 

CNttiefa}  Cbmmisaion  Merdifflits. 

St  Chailss  Street,  corner  Ferdido. 

MANDEVILLE.A  LINTON, 
CottoBt  Factors  and  Coonmlsion 
Hercbaits,  ^ 
Comer  of  Common  and  Carondelet 
Strfets.     : 

apeOBX  S.  MANBEVtLLB. 

,     S.  DUIiC>y.  LINTON. 


otiKSBAL  coinacitoiAL  Xdvsrtiser. 


ns 


Commf 9.  merchants.       Coiniliis.  merchants. 


"  THORSHILL  A  CO. 
G  o  tt  OB   Fao  tors, 
Avri> 
General  ComniMBioo  Merebibiits, 

Ko.  29  Caroodelet  Street. 
John  THORvurLL, 
G.  H.  ChapLaiu, 
EDiitTHD   BicHAitDfiOir,  Brfendon, 


|K. 


Orleans. 


W.  a:  JOHNSON  &  Co. 
Cotton  and  Tobacco  Factors,  Com- 
missioti  and  Forwarding 
'  '  MenSianta, 
27  Carondelet  Street ' 
Johnson  &  Weaver,  Nashville. 
W.  A.  Johnson^  NetO;  Orleans. 

GEORGE  CONNELLY, 
Cotton  Factor  and  Commission 

Merchant 
'29  Carondekt  Street. 


p.  McILHENNY  <k  Co. 
Cotton  Factors, 

AND 

Commission  Merchants. 
45  Carondelet  St 

RUVUS  11,'lLHENNr. 

JOBN  B.  m'iLHI^NNT. 


Mtscetlaneoiis. 

S,  M.  TODD  «k  Co. 

X>X  A  LBftS    I  F 

Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  Brushes, 

Vafmshes,  Gold  Leaf  EroDaeS;  Ar^ 

tist's  Fine  Colors  and 

Tools,  &C.  Ac. 

90  Magazine  Street,  one  door  from 

Poydras. 


FEARN,  DONNEGAN  <fe  Co. 

COMMISBIOK  MbKCHAVTB; 

.  20  Carondelet  Street 

H.  '"Wp  FABlAhr.  ]   .  0.  FURITESS. 

L..  C.  JURBir, 

FAELEV,  JUREY  i  Co. 
CoUon  Factora  and  Qommission 

Merchants. 
4kl  Carond^lel^  Street 

WEB5,  RAWLINGSfc  Co. 
Cotton  Factors  and  Forwarding  and 
'    Oommfssion  Merchants. 
37  Carondelet  Street 


J.  p.  DAVIB* 


F.  TITXJB. 


J.  M.  X9NKXK0. 

DAVIS,  TITUS  A  Go. 

CoMMissioy  Mbrchants. 

65  Carondelet  Street 


iODOCANACm  <k  FRANGfit 

ADI, 

Commission  Merchants. 

27  Carondelet  St 


^  9.  DEnLANO.  S.  ITAUOBfiXJZ. 

DeBLANC  &  FAUCHEUX 

(Soceesasnrs  de  Vietor  David,) 

Xmportateurs  de  Quincaillerie  An- 

glaise*  Fran<^aise,  et  Am^rieaine, 

S6  B«e  Yieilln  Lev^. 

:         L  BINOCHE, 

Eo^i^nure  Cbaiftres  et  Douane. 

Soienes,  Nouve^ut^  et  Articles 

de  Park. 

Nile.  Orleans. 

BANK  OF  COMMERCE. 
Banking  House  "i  6  Gravier  St 
Jacob  Babesr,  Mani^er. 
Juuu^  RxmJECEER,  Cashier. 

.MILLER,  HARRIS  is  WAL- 

MCE. 

Wholesale  ik  Retail 

I>e8)ere  in 

Honse  Fnrni&ing  Goods, 

Cabinet  Fornishing  Goods, 

Oik,  Paints,  Glass,  d^u 

73*  and  1^  Camp  Stin^et 


ROBERT  FILGUa 
BSANAH  COTTON  PRESS. 
Between  Choup.  dc  Levy  Sts. 


176 


BOtTESRN  BU81KK88  DJEXOTORT  AND 


nUscellaneoiia. 


SAMUEL  REYNOLDS, 
Office  115  Gravier  Street, 

CURES 

Cancers,  Scaldhead,  Sores,  and 
Ulcers  of  every  description. 


R  HALL  <k  CO., 
G  UILDERS, 

96  Canal  Street, 
Keep  constantly  on  hand  a  gene^l 
assortment  of  alt  kiads  of 
Looking  Glassxs. 
.    ;    .  I    Also: 
liOoking  Glass  Plates,  Picture  Glasd, 
all  sizes;  Window  Glass,  all  sizes ; 
Gold  Leat  Dentists'  Gold  and  Tin 
Foil,  Portrait  <fe  Picture  Frames, 
Artists' Colors,  and  Brushes,  Can- 
vass  in  Roll  and  in   Stretcher, 
Curtain   Bands,    Tassels,   Cord, 
&u^  he*  <kc. 
Portrait  and  Picture  Frames  of  eve- 
ry 'deacripiion   made  to  order. 
Re-Gilding  of  all  kinds  done  in 
the  best  ttianner^    PHnts,  Maps, 
&c.,  mounted  and  varnished.- — 
Also,   Oil  Pictures  cieaned  ^nd 
•  varnished,  and  all  things  cdt^hte6t- 
ed  with  our  business  done  in  the 
best  manner. 

^  MAGEE  &  KNEASS, 
Saddlery,  Harness,  Leather,, 
Ploughs,  India  Rubber  Goods,  Re- 
galia for  Societies,  &c 
6  Magazine,  and  47  Canal  St. 


'     J.  STAFFORD  ife'dlo. 
Wholesale  and  Retail 
J>EALEB$  Ti^  idE. 

No.  12  Elysian  fie!(is  Street,,  oppo- 
site the  Pontcharfhiain  Raijrpad 
•     Doppt,  low^r  si^e.  ^' 
Two  Icfe  Housed  bett^e^n  With  and 
Harmony  Streets;  4th  District. 
Office,  63  New  Levee. 


9Ii«ccll«iie#iit. 

WILLIAM.  A.  BARTLETT, 

ExGHAKai  Brokkr. 

65  Gravier  Street 

Agttit  for  ooUectioD  of  Notes  and 

Bills  for  parties  in  the 

North  and  Eaat 

D.  WILLIAMS  4c  SONS, 

COMMISSION  AND    FORWARD^ 

ING  MERCHANTS, 

No.  6  Carondelet  Street 

DAVID  WILUAKCU  ' 

J.  SB;BI'9Y  WILLIAMS. 

J.  M.  WILLIAMd. 

L.  OSER  &  Co. 
COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 
13  Carondelet,  New  Orleans. 


R,  B.  MAHR.  O.  W.  H.  MARR* 

R.  &H,  MARR, 
ATTOBNETS  AT  LAW, 

No.  13  Commercial  Place. 

JAMES  BEGGS, 
Boos  AND  Job  Printer. 
36  Camp  Street,  Up  Stairs. 
j(^  Particular  attention  paid  to 
Commercial  Printing. 

MORRISOn,  MVLQSKJSir  ^   Co. 

Go'al  Minks, 

Near  Pittsburgh;  Pa. 

'    '  .*^.MoCLOSKEY,'  ;   '\ 
Of  above  firm,  office  at  77,  Gravier 
Street .,- J '.^ 
New  Orlieans. 

WASHBUKN^S 

SKY  tiGHT  DAGUfeFrtlEAN 

GALLERY.      : 

'126  Canal  Street 

Dealers  ia  DaguerreanvStock  audi 

Apparatus. 


OIVBRAL   COMMXRCIAL   ADV£RTI6BR.  177 


I 


ST.  CHARLES  HOTEL, 

HALL  &  HILDRETH, 

Proprietors. 


THIS  MAGNIFICENT  EDIFICE  EXTENDS  FROM  COMMON 
TO  QBAVIEB,  FRONTING  TWO  HUNDRED  AND  SEVENTY- 
FIVE  FEET  UPON  ST.  CHARLES  STREET,  AND  RUNS  BACK 
UPON  EACH  OF  THE  FORMER  TWO  HUNDRED  AND  THIR- 
TY FIVE  FEET. 

ITS  SPLENDID  PARLORS,  SALOONS  AND  QHAMBEES 
NUMBER  ABOUT  FOUR  HUNDRED,  WITH  CAPACBTY  TO 
LODGE  MORE  THAN  SIX  HUNDRED  PERSONS,  BESIDES 
SERVANTS. 

The  gentleman!  J  and  enterpming  proprieton  have  spared  ndther 
labor  nor  cost  to  make  this  (as  thej  hare  done)  one  of  the  finest  Hotels 
in  the  United  States.  It  is  thus  advertised  by  the  hundreds  who  daily 
partidpate  in  its  rich  and  varied  luxuries. 

The  writer  gives  this  notice  unasked  by  either  of  the  proprieton, 
iai  respectfully  invites  his  friends  to  call,  assuring  them,  that  one  dinner 
at  the  St.  Charles  will  be  more  satisfactory  than  any  effort  to 
describe  it. 


12 


178  .  SOUTHERN  BU8IKK8S   DIBBOTORT  AVD 

EVERY  MERCHANT 

AND  WHOLESALE  DEALER,  in  the  city  and  county,  has  BOOKS 
and  PAPERS,  the  loss  of  which  would  prove  higl)ly  disastrous,  and  in 
many  cases  ruinous.  The  same  may  be  said  of  a  large  majority  of 
RETAILERS,  PLANTERS,  CAPITALISTS,  JUAWYERg,  MASTER 
MECHAIf  ICB,  4&Q.  9uch  a  (Alau^iiy.majr  be  gciaided  againft  a^a  small 
outlay,  as  can  be  proved  by  the  testimony  of  merchants' and  others  of 
the  highest  standing,  in  this  city  and  elsewhere,  who  have  saved,  res- 
pectively, from  one  hundred  to  eight  hundred,  times  the  amount  of 
their  investment,  by  paretasiogiRlCIi'S  PATENT  SALAMANDER 
SAFES. 

EVERY  COURT  HOU.SE.  in  tie  U,nited  States,  with  rare  excep- 
tions, is  liable  any  night  to  be  consumed  by  fire,  together  with  its  valu- 
able contents ;  and  although  its  most  important  documents  and  records 
could  be  rendered  perfectly  secure  at  a  cost  of  two  hundred  to  seven 
hundred  dollars,  from  half  a  million  Jp  several  milUppf  <^  dollar$  are 
constantly^'ai  stake,  rn  order' to  save  sb^mallan  expense. 
.  Itja;  (oHunate  for  thQ  citizens  of  i9t.  Jroncia  Connty,  At\,i  tlkdt  those 
haviqg  charge  oftb^ir  Court  House  did  pot  ^^fpa^iw  .tkfU  l^^  ^f  «qoik>- 
my,  as  Mr.  Parrott's  certificate  will  show :     ' 

StATK   OF   ArKANSANB,) 

County  of  St.  Franqs.  j  ^®- 

1,  John  M,  Parrott,  Clerk  of  the  Circuit  Court  in  and  ifor  said  county, 
do  certify,  that  on  the  morning  of  the  10th  of  Deoemb^r^l83^  the 
Court  Hou^  of  said  county  was  destroyed  by  fife,  wherein  was  ppft  of 
Rich!&£afe&,  No.  4068,  which  contained  all  ^  the  records  and  papers  of 
iai^Ct^Dce  beJoOiging  to,my  office,  tliat  fould  <be  placed  diereb^.tbtft 
said^^Safe  was  opened  (cut  open)  some  days  after  said  house  w^  des- 
troyed as  afor^aid,  and.  all  of  the  contents  thereof  were  safe,  excepi  as  to 
the  binding  of  said  records  and  books,  which  were  steamed  so  as  to  ren- 
der H  necessary  to  have  them  i-e  bound. 

Given  under, my  band>:Ati.Kp^  office  in-Movoit  Yenofi,  tbisv^tlrday 
of  December,  1868.  '         ^ 

^  .  ,     .  J    j^    PARROTT,  Clerk. 

The  foregoing  is  similar  to  UMiiy  «od)AF  Certificates,  elicited  by. fifes  in 
the  States  of  Massachusetts,  Rhode  Island,  New  York,  Ohio,  South  Car- 
,oliri9i  Alabama;  MiDsitoippi,  vLoluisiana  and  CUifomfa.  Th^e  wiU  be 
furnished  in  a  convenient  form  to  those  .who*  will  apply  or  ae^d,t^i9ir 
addresses  to  the  undersigned,  sole  Agent  here  for  the  sale  of  the  above 
4pamed  Safes.  '^  - 

g^  As  Safes  similar  in  appearance  to^the  Salamander,  and  inad»  by 
a  late  manufacturer  of  Salamander  Safes,  but  filled  with  a  new  and  un- 
tried material^  never  used  in  Safes  until  som^  months  after  the  termina- 
tion, of  the  World's  Fair,  are  offered  for  sale,  it  becomes  the  duty  of  th^ 
subscriber  to  inform  the  public  (who  are  solicited  to  examine  the  evidence 
of  the  fact  now  in  his  possession)  that  he  is  the  only  holdef  in  this  city 
of  genuine  Salamander  Safes,  made  under  Rich's  or  Wilder's  Patents* 

ISAAC  BRIDGE, 
Ifo.  22  Magazine  street,  New  Orleans. 


I 


N 

COLEMAN'S    PATENT   U:??pULATiNG    COEN 
AND.  FLOURING  UIltL  MANUFACTORY.    « 

»  CIT¥  CMP  JErrERSOit,   lA.. 

•   -.'    .  •/.::'♦    -V  ,J__L.       .        ::.."'.     i     ■     :      '  .■    ^     . 

The  undersigned  would  Vespectfulfy  catl  the  atteqlion  of  PLAITfERS 
and  others  to  tkis.^mfliraraetQfyifot.ihar  best  GBIgT  MILL  11!^  ?HE 
WOBLD.         '       • 

J^l .  0r4<|r%  aojftt  to-ijis  ^dress^  Ne^  Orleans,  wiU.meet  witi  pii'pinpt 
attention  and  despatch.     All  Mills  are  fully  guaranteed  and  termsicakh. 

;  J5\T[L^js  r^^ 

•i     V  yPatMie^  ami  Proprietor. 


DAVID  GQWNNS  &  <P0., 
W^^OLESALJS  Am)  RETAIL  CONPJSCTI0NSR8, 

.  143    bANAL-STRBET,   NKW-ORLEAirS.' 

Manufacturers  of  CANITIES,  5ONBONS/SY110P8/ dbe:  Impor- 
ters of  French  and  English  PHlSSEKVeg,  PICKLES,  PIE  FRUITS, 
SARDINES,  CORDUipS.  &c.  '  ;     '  ''  '    ■' 

''     '    '-  -  ■■      V'  "       ''•  And  '■■        '  '  ,  ''-■'•      ' 

•Sole  AsmiA  in  the -United  , States  of  the  celebrated  BEADING 

,BiscuiTS.     ; 

An  examination  of  the  above  establishment  will  justify  the  Editor  in 
saying  it  is  the  most  extensive  manufactory  and  the  best  regulated  of 
any  in  the  city,  and  inferior  to  none  in  the  South. 

JS^  Country  dealers  may' rely  confidently  that  all  orders  will  be 
filled  with  promptness  and  satisfaction. 

IjIEW-pRLEANS  AQJRICUL'^IJBAI.  WAREHOUSE. 

",''  Comprising  a  full  assortment  6f  PlntiteFs,  PatriljSr's  and  Gardner's 
...IMt'LEMENTS,  MACHUJEJS,  (S^c/jof  .every  tari^tyiand   latest  im- 

"provement. '  '  .   '      '  .      "  .  ' 

'\.     ■'    *'"■  "  Ats6,'  '      ...'•"-•'      '  '  '    >• 

"CdlemanV'  Patent  Ubd^llatQry'CQRN'  AND  FLOUfelt^G  lillLLS. 

"fierririgV  Patent  Fire  and  Bufgl^r  Proof  9AJ5^.  '        '    '^       '  ' 

"  ,."",;  ;;;!;v  ';'■;  ;    'v'^' "  /  '"'"■  GEo:N.-fefZER,   ^ 

,;   i    /  :'         ',/'        .'./''' Corner  MkgazitjQ  and  Pbydras-sfte. 


180  »<mBXKs  BinnNBss  disiotokt  and 


BATON  ROUGE. 

The  Capital  of  IxHuaiana  occopieB  a  pleasant  slope  on  the  East  Bank 
of  the  Mississippi  river,  117  miles  North  West  of  New  Orleans,  and 
1287  miles  from  Washington.    Population  io  1850 — 4,200. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants : 

Dry  Goods.— Dalshume,  N;  Hende,  V;  Phillips,  W.  D. 

Gboosss. — ^Moulton  &  Brother. 

Jkwjbllbr. — ^Delaroderic,  R.  Q.;  Goldmann,  T. 

Shobs. — Dawes,  R. 

Grocer  and  Gommibsiok  MxftOHAHT^ — ^Hiurt,  8.  M.  St  Go. 

AUOTION  AND  COMMIBSION  MERCHANT, — ^Moore,  J.  G. 

Carriages. — ^Tunnard  is  Hedenbnrg. 

DrugSc— Bogel,  W;  Goldman,  A;  Jourdan,  B;  Vialet,  J  L;  Waddell,. 
H.T.  , 

Hardware. — Lonquier  4e  Lauon. 

Books. — ^McCormidc,  J.  is  Co. 

GoNFEcnoNEft. — ^Misselman,  F. 

Merchant  Tailor. — ^Kressebuck,  J. 

ARCHirECTS  AND  BuiLDER. — ^BrowD,  J.  W.*,  McEetrick,  J. 

Tin,  Coffer  and  Sheet  Iron  Faotort. — ^Tilano,  J. 

McHatton,  Ward  6s  Co.,  lessees  of  the  Penitentiary  Machine  Shops, 
Agriculltural  Implements^  Household  and  Famishing  Materids  are 
manu&ctared.  *" 

Book  Bindery  and  Blank  Book  MANuyAcroRY. — ^T.  B.  R.  Hatdi 
<k  Co. 

One  newspi^r,  the  Baton  Rouffe  Advocate. 

Notary  PaBLio. — Bell,  W.;  IfcHugh,  f.  A. 

General  Agent. — Waddell,  J. 

Branch  State  Bank  Louisiana — ^Kleinpeter,  J.  B.,  President;  Pike,  W.. 
S.,  Cashier. 

Baton  Rouge  Female  Seminary — Mm.  M.  W.  Read,  Principal. 

Baton  Rouge  Collegiate  Institute  for  Tonng  Ladies — S,  H.  Sllsssen^ 
Principal. 


CALDWELL  PARISH. 

Population  in  1850— White  males  843;  white  females  741 — ^total 
.  1584.  Slaves,  males,  583;  females,  648— total  1231.  Grand  total  2815» 
Amount  of  taxable  property  $899,476;  amount  of  school  tax  for  1858, 
$1333  43;  churches  11;  1  high  school,  50  students;Dry  Goods  Mer- 
chants 6;  Grocers  2;  Dry  Goods  and  Retail  Grocera  2. 

Our  Parish,  (Caldwell)  is  only  twentj-four  miles  square,  and  is  divi* 
ded  by  the  Ouachita  river,  upon  the  banks  of  which  there  lies  some  of 
the  finest  Agricultural  lands  m  the  South.    It  is  pretty  well  all  taken  u 
and  there  are  now  large  apd  extensive  plantations  and  farms  opening.  \ 
has  been  estimated  by  the  knowing  ones  of  New  Orleans,  that  there  at 


J 


OXNXRJLL  COMMKBOXAL  AI>VBRTI8EB.  181 

^30,000  bales  Cotton  shipped  annually  down  the  Ouachita  to  that  citj, 
and  as  this  section  of  countrj  is  jet  in  its  infancy,  this  estimate  shows  the 
great  resources  of  which  it  is  capable,  should  the  rail  roads  now  in  contem- 
plation be  completed)  I  have  no  doubt  but  that  the  products  of  this  region 
of  country  will  be  doubled  in  a  very  few  years. 

I  have  here  spoken  of  the  whole  country  watered  by  the  Ouachita 
and  tributaries^  of  which  Caldwell  Parish  is  a  portion,  and  nearly  in  the 
centre. 

B.  Duckworth,  Justice  Peace  in  and  for  Parish  of  Caldwell,  will 
promptly  attend  to  any  business  that  may  be  entrusted^ to  his  care. 


CARROLL  PARISH. 

PiiQvidejice,  the  district  town,  has  two  churches,  one  high  school,  and 
the  following  list  of  nierchants :  ^ 

Dbt  Goods  and  Grooiiriks. — ^Bishop  <fc  Pugh;  Bernd,  F;  McFall,  P; 
Marks,  H;  May,  R.  H.  &  Co;  Sibley  &  Chaney;  Winkler  &  Newburger. 

Groceries  and  Produce. — ^Emerich,  M;  Maguire,  S;  McAuley,  S; 
Stein,  L. 

Drugs. — Bernard,  S.  P;  Mimms,  K  F. 

One  newspaper,  The  Providence  Herald,  Saml.  Bard,  Editor. 

Monticello  is  a  small  village,  has  two  churdies  and  one  Dry  Goods 
Store,  by  John  Bishop. 

Bayou  Maoon — ^Lawton  &  Seelig,  Dry  Goods;  Park,  W.  C«,  Dry  Goods 
and  Uroceries. 

Parke  W.  De  Frances,  Clerk  District  Court. 


DE  SOTO  PARISH. 

Population,  9,180;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $8,532,090; 
churdies  16.  ^ 

Mansfield,  the  county  seat  has  a  population  of  *•«— ,  one  Female  Semv 
inary,  four  churches  and  the  following  merchants : 

Dry  Goods. — Betts  &  Gibbs,  Caruth  &;  Persons,  Draughon  &  Camp- 
bell, Howard  &  Jenkins,  Goldsburg  Ss  Alexander,  Phillips,  Bell  Se  Co., 
Sutherlin  k  Jackson. 

Groceries. — Bush,  H.  E.  H.,  Prim,  J.  P.,  Stewart  &  Stone. 

Merchants  in  Loganport : — ^Brown,  M.,  Carson,  W-  ^n  ^^7  Goods. 

Ketdtde.*— Rector,  A.  F.,  Samples  &  Scots,  General  Merchants. 

Pleasant  Hill.— Blackshear,  A.,  Whilten  Se  Childer,  General  Mer- 
chants. 

The  following  are  iha  officers  of  the  Parfeh: 

H-M.  Spofford,  Judge;  J.  H.  Dillard,  Sheriff,  J.  B[.  Sutherlin,  Clerjc 
District  Court. 

One  neutral  paper  published  in  Mansfield,  Peter  Shearer,  Editor* 


182  SOUTHERN  BtSn^ESg  tllRECTOBT  A1?D 


$t.  MARTS  PARlfJH. 

'papulation  15101;  Total  amount  of  taxes  in  1853,. $30,7 80,08; 
churches.  8. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  :  ,        - 

Brashear  City. — Dry  Goods.— Whaley  &  Brashear ;  Deluky  & 
Brother. 

f  a;itersorivilIe.-r-T)ry  feoods^ — John  Mu^gah,  Barach  Levy,  Sampson 
Block,  Jean  Bourdier,  McCoy  <fe  Knight,  Kohenett  &  Sanders,  J.  An- 
drews, J.  W.  Richardson  &  Go. 

Franklin.— Dry  Goods. — Isaac  Levy"  <fe  Co.,  Smith  <fe  Son,  Mrs- 
Widow  A.  Requierand,  S.  JU  Batvdlett,  .Widow  H.Salles,  P.  Danjean  & 
Brother,  David  Godchaux,  Robert'  Hare,  Mayer  Mayer,  Felix  Levy, 
Dry  Goods  and  Grocers. — Marcus  Walker,  Isaac  Towbridge,  jr.  Gro- 
cers.— George'  W.  Lewis,  John  Barnard^  Jewellers. — ^AndrewL.  McLain^ 
Gilbert  R.  Hankins,  Charles  Fiemmingf. 

Charenton.-^Drv  Goods" — Jules  Gaillard,  Marks  J^evy,  Henry  Dut- 
hill,  J.  B.  Maynard.  *   L 

Jeanerett. — Dry  Goods. — W.  F.  Hudson,  Victor  Gautier,  Widow  A,. 
Patout. 

J.  V.  Fourmeyj  Cl^jrl^  of  the  Difi^tnct  Court  Parish  of  St,  Mary* 

PLANTERS' BANNER,. PUBLISHED  WEEKLY, 

BY  THOMAS  F.  J0HN80.V,  EDITOR  AND  PROPRIETOR.  ' 

*  TeVnas.'— This  paper  will  be  furnished  to  subscribers  at  W  per  atrnam, 
in  advance  ;  $4  if  paid,  at  the  expiration  of  six  months,,  or  $5  at  thd  er* 
piration  of  the  year.  '  .^      , 

No  subscription  discontinued  until  all  arrearages  are  paid,  except  at 
the  option  of  the  editor. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  the  usual  price,  viz:  Per  square  of  twelve 
lines,  first  time,  $l,,and'  at'  half^that  rate  for  every  subsequent  insertion. 

Yearly  advertisei*3  will  be  charged  $  1 0  for  the  first  square  (twelve 
Eiies,)-a^  J5  fere  veryiadtii'tionkl  square.  ^ 

Transient  advertisements,  pot  particulaily  specified  as  to'  duration, 
w9t he  inserted  for  three- ttiontlw,  art^  charged  accordingly.  ;* 

For  announcing  candidates  for  office,' '$10  e^h—^apablSin  advaheei 


;  ^:;  MADISON  PARISH; 

jPopulati6n'  Bfllt),  Amount  of  taxable  property  W,598,246;  thurcjies 
8;  high  schools  1.         '  ^ 

Th6  following  are  the  Mejchants : 

Richmond.-- Dry  Goods'.— Uan^s/&  Co),  P.  M.. Dawson.  'Produce, 
and  Groceries.—  Geoffee 'W.  Couch  &'Q(y.,  j'red. '  Kbish.  '  Druggists.— 
A.  E.  Adams  <k  Co.  ...,.>  ■' ''^        ' 

MHliken's  Beiid.--Dry  Gbb4s.~Bai^Mns  &  ■  Moraicj^,"  Cavilfe^  <fe 


\ 

eBNBRAL  OOMMEROIAL  ADVERTISER.  183 

Bathbun,  P.  S«rtorui»,  Isidore  Rose.    Produce  and  Qroceries. — ^Coons 
(b  Richardson. 

New  Carthage, — Dry  Goods. — L,  E.  LbVe  &  Go. 

Dallas.— Wm.  T.  J.  Pugh,  Dry  Goods.  ' 

Quebec. — Higgason  &  Rundell  "  * 
R.  J.  Bratbear,  " 

/  MADISON  JOTTINAL, 

RICHMOND,  LA. 

Terms. — $3  per  annum  in  advance;  1 4  at  tbe  end  of  the  year. 

Rates  vf  Advertising : 
One  dollar  per  square  for  the  fir^t  insertion,  and  fifty  cents  for  eadi 
subsequent  one. 

Ten  lines  or  less  constitute  a  square. 

Liberal  deductions  made  to  those  who  advertise  by  the  year. 

JAME8  A.  FLEETWOOD,  NOTARY  PUBLIC. 

OFFICE  ^T  ftiOBMOSTD,  . 

Hadieon  Parish^  Louisiana. 
See  Appendix  for  any  additions  or  corrections  for  this  State. 


1 


STATE  OF  KENTUCKY. 


The  State  of  Kentucky  has  an  area  of  16,040,748  acres  of  land, 
5,068,270  of  which  are  in  cultivation.  Some  of  the  largest  grain  and 
stock  farms  in  the  West  or  South  are  in  this  State.  Com,  Tobacco^ 
Hemp,  Grass  and  Small  Grain,  are  the  staples  of  this  State.  Stock 
growing  is  receiving  increased  attention  within  the  last  few  jeais,  and  is 
paying  well  for  that  attention.  The  following  reference  to  the  Census 
of  1850,  will  show  the  annual  amount  of  the  principal  products  of 
Kentucky. 

Bushels  of  Com,  58,672,591;  Wheat,  2,142,822;  Oats,  8,201,311 
lbs.  of  Butter,  9,947,523;  lbs.  of  Wool,  2,207,433;  pounds  of  Tobacco, 
55,501,196;  tons  of  Hemp,  1,335;  Swine,  2,801,163;  Sheep,  1,102,001. 
Popuhition,  whites  761,413;  slaves  210,981;  free  colored  5,148.  Total 
0,824,05.  Merchants  3,177;  Lawyers  005;  Doctors  1,818;  Ministers  of 
the  Gospel  931. 

If  rich  lands,  minerals,  water  power,  forests  of  fine  timber,  fruitrf*,  fine' 
springs  of  water,  with  the  application  of  skilful  agriculture,  manufactures, 
mining,  commerce,  rail  roads,  steam  boat  navigation,  ^c,  can  make  a 
rich  State,  then  Kentucky  will  ere  long  be  a  very  rich  State. 

In  chivalry  and  patriotism  she  stands  deservedly  high.  She  has 
many  excellent  schools  and  colleges  and  is  taking  the  proper  stept  to  es- 
tablish a  system  of  general  education. 

The  citizens  of  Kentucky  are  celebrated  for  sobriety,  morality,  intelli- 
gence and  cordial  hospitality  to  each  oilier  and  to  strangers. 

We  regret  that  the  returns  from  all  the  Counties  of  this  State  did  not 
come  in,  in  time  to  be  inserted.  We  shall  make  an  earnest  efifort  and 
hope  to  succeed  in  making  a  full  and  flattering  report  for  Kentucky  in 
our  next  volume. 

STATE  DIRECTORY. 

L.  W.  Powell,  Governor;  J.  P.  Metcalf,  Secretary  ot  State;  Thos.  S. 
Page,  Auditor  Public  Accounts;  B.  C.  Wintersmith,  Treasurer,  E.  C. 
HcCuidy,  BegisterLand  Office;  D  B.  Haggard,  President  Board  Inter- 
nal Improvement;  E.  H.  ToUe,  Quarter  Master  General;  J.  M.  Harlan, 
Adjutent  General;  Benjamin  Shelby,  Stete  Librarian. 

JUDGES  COURT  OF  APPEAI^. 

^Elijah  Hise,  Chief  Justice;  James  Simpson;  B.  Mills  Crenshaw;  Thomas 
A.  Marshall. 


CWKSRAL  OOMMEROLAX  AOYSRTISJSR.  185 

COUNTY  DIRECTORY. CHRISTIAN  COUNTY. 

H.  J.  Stites,  Circuit  Judge;  H.  C.  Burnett,  Circuit  Qerk;  L.  Hemy, 
Commonwealth's  Attorney;  T.  C.  Dabney,  County  Judge;  A.  S.  Dabney 
County  Clerk;  C.  D.  Bradley,  County  Attorney;  Stanley  Thomas,  Sheriff 
and  Jailor;  James  Richardson,  Surveyor^  G.  B.  Gcasty,  Assessor;  W.  L. ' 
Fuqua,  Coroner. 

Circuit  Courtis  held  the  last  Monday  in  February  and  third  in  Au- 
gust   County  Court,  second  Mondays  in  the  oilier  months. 

JUSnOSS  COURTS  IN  TRXGO  COUNTY. 

The  time  Hxed  by  ^e  County  Court  for  holding  the  Courts  of  the 
various  Justices  of  Trigg  County  are  as  follows,  viz : 

In  Mareh^  June^" September  and  December, 
"  Bazzel  Standrod,  Saturday  after  1st  Mondays. 
John  Cunningham,  Wednesday  after  2d         " 
Lawrence  Bryant,  Friday  after  2d,  ** 

Mordecai  Fowler,  Saturday  after  2d  " 

Richard  Poston,  Saturday  after  3d     *  " 

Lindsay  Nunn,  Tuesday  after  3d,  " 

James  Thomas,  Wednesday  aft;er  3d,  *^ 

Riihard  S.  Rogers,  Thursday  after  3d  " 

Robert  R^  Turner,  Friday  after  3d  " 

Joel  Wilson,  Friday  after  3d,  " 

Bryan  Wilkinson,  Friday  after  4th  '^ 

Morgan  Miller,  Tuesday  aft^r  4th  *^ 

Att.      A.  S.  Dabney,  Clerk,  T.  C.  C. 
Court  of  Claims  at  October  Term. 
Court  for  appointing  Surveyors  of  Roads  at  May  Term. 


BOYLE  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1852 ;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $5,916,318; 

luffh  schools  4;  churches,  all,  11. 

X>anville,  the  county  cite,  has  a  population  of  3000,  and  the  following 
merchlttta: 

Dry  GooDs.—Caldwell,  J.  H.,Durinsilt,  L.,  Fields,  W.  M. 

Dry  Goods  and  Clothing. — Lucas,  Wra,,  Morrow,  W.  B.  &  Co., 
Nichols,  Jas.,  Shouse,  T.  C,  Ullssick,  S.  &  E. 

Dry  Goods  akd  Hardwarb. — Russell  <fc  Welch. 

Drugs.— Stout,  W.  M.,  McGrorty,  A.  S. 

Clothing. — ^Harris,  J.  &  Co. 

CoHFECTiONSRS. — Hcrvey,  J.  C,  Shindletower,  Thos.,  Virden  6?  Shin- 
dletower. 


1 


IB6  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DtREOTOKT  ANA 

Furniture. — Hervey,  G.  W. 

Grocers. — Hamilton,  H.,  Hendun,  H.,  Morrow,  W.  B.  A  Co., 
McKay,  H.  .  .  , 

Saddlkbt. — Aljin,  J.  B.,  Lining,  W.  H.  . 

Jeweller. — Ayres,  T.  B.  J.  , 

Tin  Ware  and  Stores.— Collins,  G.  W.,  Griffith,  0. 
Shoes  and  Hats.— Whitcher,  F.  P. 
Begars  akd  Tobacco. — Cornelius,  G.  F. 

Pbrryville  p.  O.— Dry  Goods. — Burton,  J.  A.  &  Son,  Barton,  S.  P. 
&  J.  W.,  Gray,  J.  M.  <k  Co.,  Lalimer,  J;  B.  H.  Grocers. — Hopper,  Jos. 
Potts,  Jno.  Clothing. — Paiks,  A.,  Latimer  is  Sttitb.  Wool  Carding.— 
Armstrong,  W.  <fc  C.,-Mitcbel),  W.  . 

COLLEGES  AND  HIGH  BCHOOAA* 

Centre  College^  (Presbyterian)  Danville. 

Theological  College,         "  "  .   .         * 

High  School  for  Boys,  J.  L.  McKee,  Principal,  Danville. 

"         "      for  Girls,  Henderson  Institution,  (Presbyterian)  Canville. 
Female  School  for  Girls,  S.  H.  Stevenson,  Principal,      *'  .    " 

High  School  for  Boys  and  Girls,  J.  A.  Vinson,     *«  ,     .  :    « 

INSURANCE  AGENCIES* 

N.  Y.  Life  Insurance  Company,  G.  Rice,  Agent^  Danville. 

Philadelphia     "                 "         Jas.  Zimmerman,  Agent,  " 

jEtna               "                *!         G.  A.  Armstrong,  Agent,  " 

Hartford,          " .               "         Jas.  Zimmettfwm,        ^  -    " 

BAKKS.  ■  . 

Branch  of  Kentucky,  at  Danville,  Wm.  Craig,  President,  Thomas 
Mitchell,  Sr.,  Cashier.  , 

Danville  Deposit  Bank,  C.  Rc>des,  President,  G.  Rice,  Cashier. 


BtTTLER  COUNTY. 

Population  5,760;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $1,022,2?6; 
churches  I Oi  .    *'      :    ,  ,.  v.it.. 

Merchants  in  Morgantown. — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Htyvnil^l,  h 
C;  Thornton;  R.  S.  -      ,  '       '  .*.•: 

Wooddbory.-^Dry  (rooi  and  Groceries.— Hi ijes  k  Carson^  Hine?,  A 
T.;  Jones,  J.  R.;  Wilson,  W.R.         ;  .     . 

Sugar  Grove. — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries, — ^Porier,  N.  &  P..  A. . 

Rochester. — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries.r-Ba^QCH'.um.,  B.  R.;  Goest, 
Roberto  <fc  Co.;  Johnsop,  J^  A^^Beneeri  D.;  Wi^ins,  H.  B. 

Harreldsville* — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries. — Puckett  <fe  Beard.   ' 


CIBNSRAL   COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  l67 


BRECKENRIDGE  COUNTY. 

Population  12,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property  1>4,000,000;  higb 
scBobls  3;  churches  21. 

Abo.ut  80  Grist  and  Saw  Millsj  4  Machines  for  Carding  Wool. 

Merohante;  in.  Cloverport.— Drugs. — Christian.  J.  W.  Sundiies.— r 
Dean,  Thos.;  Gregory  <fe  Blain;  Hambleton  <fe  Dowell;  Haynes,  S.  D*; 
Harris,  D.  B ;  Hui-st,  Saml;  Hambleton,  W.  <fe  Son;  Murray,  D.  E.; 
Pierce,  K.  R.     Tailor  and  Clothing.— Rait,  J.  W. 

Planters  Hall  P.  O,— Diqglespiel  A  Co.;  J.  H.  McDaniel  &  Co. 
Hudaonville  P.  O.— R;  Cox,  S.  Leslie.  BulyvUle  P.  O.— J.  C.  Adams, 
PelerDent,  Wm.Balyvilk.  Big  Spring  P.  0.— S.  Kasey,  S.  Lealia, 
R.  Maleon,  A.  W.  Jones.  Webster  P.  O.—T..  Atkinson,  J.  Jolly,  A, 
Lowry,  A.  Skillman.  Clifton  Mill  P.  0.— Crawford,  D.  Union  Star 
P.  0. — Seivers,  J.  P.  Stephensport  P.  O. — ^Tiseran  J.,  Y«nwia):Ie, 
W.  ffardifubttrg  P.  O.-^Board  &  Moorman^  Ganowaj  &  Daniel, 
Hughes,  R.;  Hensley,  M.,  Hambleton,  C.  £.,'Payton,  J..A*;  Southero, ' 
S.  F.,  Druggist;  Clialfant,  S.  F.,  Hensley,  M.  <fc  Son,  Tailors;  Hamiltoni 
C,  Grocer. 

The  great  Cannel  Coal  Banks  are  just  opening  in  this  county,  which 
ia  a  very  short  time  will  add  immense  wealth  to  the  county.  They  are 
estimated  to  be  worth  from  five  to  ten  millions  of  dollars. 


.    JOHN  B.  BUUNEK, 

ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSEJULQR  AT  LAW.  , 

HARDINSBURG,  BRECKENRLDOS  OOJffaVrr^  KT.    /     ' 

V— •-.•.:    •  •     •  .    •    ^•'    ,;//  •*        .•     ^ 

"i'Will.  praotic^  Law  in  the  severs}  Conrts  b«Id  in  the > ountiea.  oF 
Breckinridge,  Meade,  Hardin,  Larue,  Grayson,  Ohio,  Hajicockt  Davi«<«, 
and  Mublenburg,  and  will  give  prompt  attention  to  all  boainefifl^ confided 
to  his  cave  jn  tho  above>aDd  adjoiniBg'.oottn ties. 


REFBRENC360  w  '     ' 

Hon.  J.  J.  Crittenden,  1  James  Guthrie,  Esq. 

Hon.  C;B'.  Mofeh^ad,  J'    ■  •    '         Hofl.  H.  Pirtle, 

Hon.  James  Harlan,    '  ^^rankfOrt;  Hon.  W.  F:  B«1lock,  4  ^     •  \.'\u 

Col.  A.  G.  Hodges,  •  *     Col.  G.  W.  Johnson,    >  ^^>i^8V^**«' 

J.  Swigert,  Esq.  ;j        '       '  -'•'Hamilton Popie  Esq, 

Hon.  J.  B.  Thompson,  Harrodsbiifg.  lion.  Wtn.  iPreston. 

Hon.  J.  L.  Helm,  Elizhbe&toVrn.      Jo.  Allen,  Esq.  ')   Hardins- 

Hon.  A.  Dixon,  Henderson.  '   Hon.  J.  W.  Kincheloe, )      burg. 


188  BOUTBKBK  BUB1KX8S  DIBXOTOBT  AND 


CALLOWAY  COUNTY. 

Population,  9000 ;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,550,810. 

Murray,  a  town  of  much  importance  in  this  Oounty,  has  a  popula- 
tion of  300,  8  churches,  1  Seminary,  and  the  following  Merchants: 

Drt  Goods — Allen,  T.  L.  &  Co.;  Bowman,  N. ;  Curd  <fe  Smith; 
Cole,  P.  H.;  Carlton,  D.  C;  Jones,  T.  M.;  Matthewson,  D.;  McEnight, 
Jas.;  Neil,  M. 

Gbookrs — Wear  <b  McElrath. 

Druggist — Risen  Se  Hood. 

MERCHANTS   IH   00UNT7 : 

Dry  Goods— Bly the,  B. ;  Coleman ;  Deutchen,  W.  H.;  Hodgtss  dp 
Lassiter ;  Holland,  E. ;  Irvan,  H.  D. ;  McDonald  Sb  MeEirath ;  Owea  i 
Stubblefield ;  Starks,  W.  H. ;  Wise,  A. 

Saddlers — Daily  &  Graham ;  Wear,  A.  H. 

Tailors — ^Allbritton  <fe  Findley.  a. 

Tobacco  Factories — ^Boad  6b  Goodwin  ;  Brien  &  Smith;  Johnson^ 
E.  B. ;  Gardner,  Wm. ;  Rowlett,  V.  O.  V. ;  Stubblefield,  E.  A  W.  C; 
Wesson,  A. 


CLARK  COUNTY. 

Population,  11,634;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $8,100,000; 
Churches,  24 ;  High  Schools,  2,  male  and  female. 

Winchester,  (County  Seat,)  has  a  population  of  l,0?2^and  the  fol- 
lowing Merchants : 

Druggist — James  P.  Herndon. 

Grocers — R.  J.  Wisdom  ;  George  &  J.  Webster;  Ballard  &  Bush ; 
W.  N.  West;  S.  Ar  J.  Combs. 

Dry  Goods — Wm.  Winn  ;  Benj.  Turner/;  A.  M.  Preston ;  Foster  4 
Yivion';  Geo.  W.  Hensley ;  Lewis  Hampton ;  A.  F.  Bewren ;  Henry 
Grant;  Scott  <&  Ward. 

Drt  Goodi  akd  Grocer — Jas.  W.  Harding. 

Hats,  Caps,  Boots  aito  Shobb — Gea  U.&R.T.  Taylor. 

Hats  and  Caps — ^John  Q.  Adams;  J.  M.  Daniel. 

Iron,  Hardware  and  Grocer — Wheeler  &  Moss. 

Kidderville. — Dry  Goods  and  Grocers— M.  W,  Maize;  Wm.  J.  Rob- 
inson ;  Madden  &  Wilkersoo. 

Schottsville. — Dry  Goods  and  Grocers — Wm,  Rowe  *  Bro.  Gro- 
cer— Stephen  Landrum. 

Wrightsvilie.— Dry  Goods  and  Grocer— Wm.  H.  H.  Wright. 

Ruckerville — ^Dry  G^ods  and  Grocer — Hall  is  Tanner. 

Goodes, — Dry  Goods  and  Grocer — Hughes  is  Qoode. 

Vienna. — Dry  Goods  and  Grocer — Andrew  J.  Wills. 

Webster. — Dry  Goods  and  Grocer — John  W.  Berkley. 

Allansbury. — Dry  Goods  and  Grocer— P.  N.  Bush. 

Pine  Grove^-^Dry  Goods  and  Grocer— Henry  SaTcry. 


GENERAL  COUMXKOIAL  ADYXRTISBR.  189 

Indian  Greek.— Dry  Goods  and  Grocer — ^Patrick  Dovle  &  Co. 
Bash's  Mill. — Drj  Goods  and  Grocer — Wm.  E.  Blakemore  &  Co. 
Blue  Ball. — Dry  Goods — Heinricli  Dreyfaus. 
Howard  Creek — ^Woolen  Cloth  Manufacturers — Lyddan  &  Wig- 

A.  H.  Buckner,  Attorney  at  Law,  Winchester,  Ky. 


CLINTON  COUNTY. 

Population,  9,000;  Taxable  property,  1750,000;  Churches,  19. 

Albany  C  H. — General  Store — Elder  &  Vaun ;  Edward  Long ; 
Wright  A  Aeans ;  J  P  Firkens ;  J  R  Denton ;  W  F  Harrison. 

76. — General  Store — R  H  Eookendoflfer;  G  D  &  Wm  Summers. 

Alpha. — General  Store — Jno  M  Davis. 

EHiotts  M  Roads.— General  Store-^J  G  Woolsey. 

County  Offiosrb — Judge  City  Court,  Hon  J"  M  Davis ;  County 
Attorney,  Wm  J  Dabney ;  Clerk,  Sam  Bee  Maxey. 


CRITTENPEN  COUNTY.      . 

Population,  8,35*7;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,500,000; 
Schools,  86  ;  Churches,  30  ;  Manufacturing  Establishments,  viz :  G  D 
Cobb  &  Co,  Iron  Manufacturers,  also  Walker  ^  Blood,  the  latter  on 
the  Ohio  River,'  and  the  former  on  Cumberland  River,  surrounded  by 
inexhaustable  beds  of  the  finest  ore  in  the  world.  Near  the  junction 
of  Tradewater  River  with  the  Ohio,  there  ate  in  said  County  of  Critten- 
den three  extensive  Coal  Mines,  one  of  which  belong  to  the  Hon.  John 
Bell,  of  Tennessee,  now  in  successful  operation,  and  yielding  from  five 
to  two  thousand  bushels  of  a  superior  article  of  co^  per  day;  the 
Other  two  mines  in  the  same  neighborhood  are  comparatively  new,  and 
being  just  opened,  one  of  which  belongs  to  Wheatcroft,  Cook  dz  Co, 
and  the  other  to  Snead  &  Brother.    The  following  are  the  Merchants : 

Marion.— Dry  Goods— Bigham,  C  C  ;  Elder,  Dr  J  C ;  Levy,  J  ik 
Bro;  Pickering,  E  R;  Rutherford,  J  W;  Woods,  Jno  N. 

Dycusborg.— Dry  Goods — Cobb,  G  L  ds  Co;  Ford  6t  Dycus;  Moore, 
D  D  d?  Bro;  McCoUum,  Geo. 

Clementsburg: — ^Forwarding  and  Commission— Hughs,  Thos  W; 
Kemey  Ss  Teats. 

Fordsville.— Dry  Goods  and  Grocers — Barnes,  Wm. 

In  the  Country. — Dry  Goods — Handlin,  J  T;  Jenkins  &s  Tethering* 
ton;  Simpson  d?  Hull;  Ralph  Everton. 


i 


EDMONDSTON   COUNTY. 

Population,  3,500;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $446,429; 
Churches,  9.  General  Merchants:  Cockson,  HM;  f^nmore  is  Brp; 
Moore,  JnoM^,  Meredith,  C  &  F;  Hnrbin,  R ;  Toung,  W  B. 


19^  60UT|XSJtN  BUBIMBSa  P^BSCTORT  AHD 


FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

Statb  Officers — ;Lazarus  W  Powell,  Governor ;  Grant  Green, 
Scci-etary;  Peter  Dudley,  Adjutant  General ;  E  H  Tole,  Quartermaster 
General;  Thos  S  Page,  Auditor;  Riehard  Wintersmith,  Treasurer; 
Elisba  A  Macundy,  Rei^ister  Land  Office;  Thomas  B  Monroe,  Associate 
Judge  of  the  United  States  Circuit  Court,  and  Judge  of  the  District 
Court ;  John  A  Monroe,  Clerk  of  the  Courts  above  ;  Jacob  Swigert, 
Clerk  gf  the  Court  of  Appeals;  Philip  Swigert,  Cl«>rk  Franklin  Circuit 
Court;  A  H  Hennjck,  Clerk  Franklin  County  Court;  James  Monroe, 
City  Judge;  WiUiam  B  Holma«>,  City  Marsbull;  U  J  Morris,  Sheriff; 
John  "R  Grflbana,  Coroner;  William  Graliaro,'  Sjirpeyorj  R  A,Bj-awii«r, 
Jailor;  John  J.  Sniitlier,  Assessor;  Geo  W  -Given  and  James  0  Cole- 
raan;  Justices  of* ihe  Peace;  John  W  P^^e.tt,  Constable, 

Newspapers — Commonwealth,  tri -weekly.  Proprietors,  A  G 
Hodges  &  Co;  W'L  Callander,  Editor.  Kei|tui?ky  Toeman,  tri-week- 
^y.     Saml  S  M  Major,  Proprietor. and  Editpr. 

Banks — The  Farmers  Bank  of  Kentucky,  John   H  Hennay,  Presi- 
.dent,  and  J  B  Temple,  Cashier...  l^cdnch  Bank  of  Kentucky,  A  W 
Dudley,  President,  and  E  H  Taylor,  Cashier. 

Judges — John  0 -Herndon,  Presiding  fudge  Franklin  County 
Court.  * 

Attornie^ — JAmes  Harlan,  Attorney  Gei^al;  Morehead  &  Brown, 
Thos  if  Lindsay,  John  M  Hewett,  Geo  W  Crarfdock,  John  O  Herndon, 
John  Rodman,  B  ^  J  Monroe,  Lysan4er  H^rd,  Wm  L  Hailan,  P  U 
Mdar,  John  M  Harlan. 

Mator— Philip  Laigerts^ 
, .  Merchants — Herndon  <fe  Laigerts»  B  F  Job^sqn^  Baker  it  banyan, 
J  B  l^amptoo,  Miphael  Barstow,  W  CChil^s^  0  <fe  8  Beet,  Johx^  L 
Moore,  J  P  Blackwell,  C  G  Owen. 

Grocers — Orlando  Brown,  G/ay  is  Todd,  E  L  Samuel,  Doxen  A 
Grah^ni,  Greenup  &  Alley,  Lawrence  Tobin*.  Van  S  West  di  Co,  Thos 
Callahan,  TP  Pierson. 

gARDWARR  Merchants — Gwin  &  Boht^nnen. 
RUGS — J  M  Mills,  Alexander  Munsell. 
.  Baker  anp  CoNFEGTioNARY-rGrey  A  Todd,  T  P  Pierson^. . 
Doctors — Phythian  dc  Watson,  Sneed  &  Rodman,  foel  Pri^p,^  fien 
Hensley,  A  W  YatlaAdingham,  Ben  Monfoe,  Jr^  J  B  GenM'J.. 
Dentist— E  G  Hambleton.  -     », 

Two  Factories,  Frankfort  Woolen  Company,  JaoQ^  Lftigertj  JPresi- 
d,eflt;jFr?fn^/or^  Cotton  Factory.  -.i  . 


FLEMICLG-COUNTY. 

Total  populaticnr,  14,000;  Amount  iaxaWe  property,  $4,978,076; 
Nuipnher  of  acrps,  c^  land  taxed,  245,€fl)8j/valu^. at  111  l^^lOOper 
acre  ;  JJijjh  Schools,  4,  JFleming  .-Comity:,  ftB*rni|i#ry,  ScotU,Ftt^e 
Sciool;  Np.  gf  Churche8,'40.  ■    •  -^    .;   .     v      > 


OSNISR^  OO^BROUL  ADVKBTISSB.  1^1 

Flemingsburg.— 13j;y  Qpods — P  S  A  W.T  Dudley,  John  Donirfdson. 
Dry  Qoods,  Gix^cery  l^jjk  GommUsioo— rlioe,  Qrim^a  4s  Bro,  Bialtop  ie 
MonMs.  iioot,  Shoe  aQ4  Bpok  Store — JoUa  B  E\yan.  CloUitDg  Store — 
H  Morgan thaa  &  ^ro9.  Hardware  $tore--^.xoQ  &  Lapsley.  Drug 
Stores — Charles  Hart  6i  Go,  Jph»  B  Dudley. 

Elizaville. — Dry  Goods  Stores — John  S  Darnell  <fe  Co,  Morgan  6s^ 
Taylor. 

Centreville.-— Dry  Goods  Store— TbQ3  C  M  Wright. 
Umstadds  Mill.-— Dry  Goods  Stdr^— Wnri  G  Sanders. 
Mt  CarmeL— Dry  Goods,  fttorew^'©  Adams,  Leroy  W  Kenner,  Thoa 
A.H.endQrson.  ,     v- '..•■...  - 

.  ^Plurnm^rs  Mill— Dry  Goo^.  Store— SiIa^  T  Keith, 

On  Triplett  Creek. — Dry  Goods  St9fe — Asa  M  Gwin,  John  Hargis. 
Hillsboro'.— Dry  Goods  Store—Thos  M  Grain,  Shields  &;  Robert- 
son. 

On  Licking  River. — Dry  Goods  Store—Sanders  &  Day. 
Sherbourne. — Dry  Goods  Store — John  Danaldson. 
Tilton. — Dry  Gooda  3tore*-Jas  G  Bousley.     Grocer — Wm  BJair. 
On  Fleming  Creek. — Dry  Goods — Alexander  Bishop. 
mPqpIht  Plates.— Dry  GoodsJ-John  S  Riley,  E  ife  J  B  Pearce,  Arm- 
strong &  Throop.     Grocery,  and  Commission — Samuel  0  Pearce,  J  A 
K^nins  ife  DarnaN.    Druggist  and  Hardware — Jas  P  Fant. 

At  Ph»Jps'  R(lili*-Dry  Goods— Sanders  «fe  Phelps. 
.    On  Sox  Greftk.— *Dry  Goods--* Ambrose  Christy. 

Bank  and  Insurance   Agencies  at   Fleming sburg.—1    Btanch 

.  ol  the  Bank  of  LMiisvUle,  D  K  Stookton,  President;  Hermon  Powers, 

Gamier;  Newton^S  Andrews,  Olerk.     1  Branch  of  Hartford  Protection 

Insurance  office,   George  V  Morris,  Agent.     1  Branch  of  Etna  Insu- 

ranco.Company^  DEotooktoft,  Agent. 

;-  NswspAPBR-^FleinibgsbiR^  Literary  Messenger,  Wm  Glenn,  Editor 
and  Publisher. 

Wm  T  Dudley,  Clerk  of  the  Fleming  County  Court. 


GARRARD  COUNTY. 

•  / 

Total  population  10,237;  Amount  taxable  property,  $6,294,766.47  ; 
Ohurehes  16;  High  Schools,  3,  Lancaster  Male  Semihary,  N  £  Mallo- 
:  ry,  Principal;  Frantlin^  Female  Institute,  Miss  Ffibnie  Pelietrran,  Prin- 
cipal. *     ' 

Dar  Goods  Ma»OHAirrfi*  in*  Liis-oAstBR,  (CotrNir  SEAt.)— Jas  Jji 
Bryant,  BaiUe  iS?  Logan,  YafitM  is  Leteh^r,  Kirinaird  k  Biki^  Feilelt 
A  LeaikeyJasMoHurt^y,  Sdyi^bur  Hopper,  Philips  &  Bryant 

Drug  Store — ^Jas  W  Disraukes.  " 

Shojb.  and  Boot  &foteE-^J'  W  E^ikine. 

Groceries — Wm  Gray,  OsOa(i,Fi)1eit. 
'   DRT^fikw)!)©  Stosm  AT.  PAiNT  tioK  P  Oi— Sp^llmau' dSs  Bu^foughs, 
D  Lackey,  Slaughter  <fc  Brothel-.  *  .   '  '  ' 

Bryan tsville  P  O. — Crockett  6c  Stagg,  James  M  Philips. 


102  80UTHSRK  BU8IKB88  DIRIOTORT  AKD 

Dry  G00D8  Store  at  Bucketb  P  O. — Jam«i  M  Letcher^r. 

Number  of  Insorance  Offices  2 — JSina  laafQrance  Office,  »Hartford, 
Conn,  TaDtis  A  Letcher,  Agents.  Protection  Itisurance  Office,  Hart- 
ford, Oonn,  Seymour  Hopper,  Agent  '^   • 

Printing  Office — W  H  H  Thompson. 

W.  B.  MASON, 

ATTORNE^^Y  AT  LAW, 

uOtroAiafHi,  kt. 

Will  practice  in  Garrard  and  the  adjoining  Gbnnties,  and  in  the 
Court  of  Appeals,  and  will  promptly  attend  to  collections  in  any  part 
of  the  State.    Office  on  Madison  street 


GRAYSON   CX)UNTY. 

Population, .  7,000 ;  Amount   of    taxable    property,    $88?,100;^ 
Churches,  12. 

Leitchfield. — Dry  Goods — James  H  Wortham,  John  Cunningham, 
James  Burtle,  John  B  Barton.  Grocer,  Hotel  Keeper,  ^bc^^ames 
Boss.  Hotel  Keeper — James  S  Canningham.  Merchant  Tailor — John 
W  Gosnell. 

Millerstown.<<— Dry  Goods — William  G  Bowman,  William  Heyser. 

Grayson  Springs — ^Dry  Goods — Hemdon,  Olarkson  A  Son,  Wm  H 
Burtle. 

Caneyville.— Dry  Goods— Stephen  W  Bond,  James  Y  Tilford. 

Falls  Rough,-^Dry  Goods— Wm  C  Hendrick,  Bobert  W  Murray. 

Leitchfield. — Dry  Goods — Jesse  L  Abell. 


GRANT  COUNTY. 

Population,  7^000;  Amount  taiable  property,  $2,200,000;  Sdioob 
in  Williamston  2  male  and  female ;  in  Crittenden  2  male  and  female  ; 
n  the  County  12  ;  Churches  i8. 

Merohanta  IK  WnxiAMSTON — N  C  Tunis,  Squire  Lucas,  Henry 
Hal),  Merritt  &  Carder,  H  HHand,  J  0  Etstner,  Wm  HBcott. 

Mer&ajsts  in  Cbotvkdsk. — C  Hotten,  Shoemaker  is  Mttl)in», 
Craiff  &  Hi^ey.       ^ 

Merchants  in  Downinobviuje. — Wm  H  Barneit,  J  Balue. 

MsBOHANT  IN  CoBnoTA. — J  M<Hrgan. 

Merchants  in  Countt. — J  A  Turner,  Joe  Shryock;  B  EUitton,  Mer- 
rill &  Ford,  J  Jones,  Jno  Collins,  F  F.NesbiU 

Steam  mills  in  the  County,  Y. 


eJBIIBRAL  BUSINBeS  DIRBOTOBT.  IdS 


HENDERSON  COUNTY- 

Totnl  population,  982,405 ;  Amount  taxable  property,  J5,545,808j 
fTo.  of  Churches,  10  ;  High  Schools,  4.  The  following  are  the  Mer- 
chants : 

Dry  Goods — James  E  Rankin,  Evans  ^  Holloway,  Wm  J  Dallam 
&  Bro,  G  &  J  0  Atkinson. 

Grocbribs  and  Dry  Goods — F  Millet  A  Co.  P  Semonin  Sc  Co, 
Vf  P  Smith  ik  Co.  Mi^ckay  <&  Lyne,  Wilson  &  Ingrabam,  J  M  Goode 
i  Co.  Brewster  &  Pentecost,  Boardman  &  Williams,  W  N  Thompson 
J[acot>  Held^  Beverley  de  Powell,  Spalding,  Unselt  d(  Oo. 

JIardwarb — Gardner  <k  Gill,  G  A  Mayer  &  Sons. 

ilKRCtiANt  TAiLpRs — A  T  Leslie,  C  T  Sandefur* 
•  FaRNiTURE— T  &  J  Scbaeffer,  C  H  Wolford. 

Drugoists — Delano  A  Bedman,  George  Lyne. 

Book  Store — P  H  Hillyer.  .,     • 

Saddlbrs — Carroll  &  Ross. 

Tobacco  Dealers — A  B  db  J  H  Barret,  D  B  Burbank,  Hugh  C^rr, 
BAD  CJark,  James  W  Clay. 

CooNTRY  Merchants. — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries — 11  Noltenius, 
John  R  Wilson. 

Duckworth. — Dry  Goods  and  Groceries — John  Tapp,  Fredk  Dicker- 
xAan. 

Banks — Branch  of  FarmerVBank  at  Frankfort^  O  Glass,  Prosideot ; 
D  Banks,  Casb(er. 

Ivsurancb  Offices — Hartford  Insurance  Company,  Conn.  P  H 
Hillyer,  Agent.  The  Kentucky  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company,  P  H 
Hillyer,  Agent. 

Nbwspapbrs — ^Tbe  Henderson  Reporter,  (dem.)  The  Henderson 
Courier,  (whig.) 

'l  HOPKINS  COUNTY. 

'  T^pulatioti,  13,000 ;  Amount  taxable  property,  12,739,046 ;  High 
Scnools,  1;  Churches,  I8i 

Madisonville,  the  CoOnty  Seat,  h:u  a  population  of  600  and  the  fol- 
lowing Merchants : 

Day  Goods  MERdfiANTs— Berry  &;  Nisbet;  McEwan,  F  &  T  J} 
Licbten,  A  &  M ;  Nisbet  is  Witt  ;*  RoborUon,  P  M  *  Co;  Sisk,  W  T; 
Witt,  Terry  W. 

Oroobrs — Bourland  dz;  Rhea ;  Burchfield,  James ;  ^rry  ic  pullaBi; 
Hardwick,  C  C;  Noel  A.Fuouay ;  Powell  6t  Bourland* 

Dait^oxbts— Noel,  Dr  G  W;  Browning,  Dr  W  M. 

^     LYSANDER  G,  GORDON, 
dTTORNEY  AT  LAW, 

MADiaOllTlXXE,  XY. 

18 


194  80C71HBRV  BUSINJtfiS  DIRECTORY  AKD 

Providence  ha^  a  population  of  300  and  tbe  following  Merchants : 
Dry   Goods— Bruce  &   Gore;   Bailey,  AVra  D;   Head,  Daniel; 

Headley,  James D;  Leadbetter,  Wiley;  Malin,  Miles. 

Ashlysburg  has  a  population  of  250,  and  Iho  following  Dry  Ooodi 

Merchants : — Weir  &  Williams ;  Cobb,  Ebenezer. 


LIVINGSTON  COUNTY. 

SuirnFtELD — Berry  &  Persons  ;  Berry,  UG;  Carsens,  MH;  Crook- 
er,  Tbos ;  Davis,  T  M  ;  Frabier,  W  R ;  Given,  Haynes  Ss  Co  ;  Hodge, 
J  L ;  Uaydock,  R  M  ;  Hodge,  R  J  ;  Karrsville,  D  G ;  Lanasters,  H  ; 
Leech,  T  C  &  Bros;  Lefler  &  Thomas ;  May,  R  &  W  W ;  Piles,  J  J; 
Price,  Jas;  Paul,  J  N  ;  Ligniage,  John  ;  Shellfy,  R  "S ;  Smith,  J  W; 
Williams,  J  Y;  Wheeler,  W  P  <fe  Co;  Weile,  8. 

Salem — Smith,  Thos,  jr ;  Williams  &  Bethel ;  feerry,  L. 

Hopewell  Furnace — Welch,  T  G  &  Co. 

Taknery^-P  H  Conant. 

Steam  Saw  Mills — Wra  Gorden,  L  U  Folluo. 

Smitbland  Dock  Co,  T  M  Davis,  Prest.  • 

Ukion  Coal  akd  Iron  Co.  John  Pickell,  President,  David  Flc«r- 
noy,  Secretary. 

Branch  Southern  Bank  of  Kentucky,  Wm  Crorden,   Pr6ud«al| 
B  Barner,  Cashier. 
'-  David  Flournoy,  Clerk  County  Court. 


MEADE  COUNTY 

Population,  8.750 ;  Amount  taxable  property,  $2,0 1 6,750 ;  Chiireb<% 
9  ;  Brandenburg  High  School,  male  and  female. 

Blandenburg. — Dry  Goods  Merchants — G  Wathan  &  Son,  J  L 
Farleigh,  Henry  Dowdy,  D  T  McNeil,  Robertson  &  Taylor,  Peter  Fon- 
tspne,  Lewis  Hamilton,  Jno  S  Hall,  £  H  AtwiU,  GaVl  Board,  Davia6( 
Ballard.  Grocery  Store — F  M  Gray.  Furniture  Store— :Ro»  * 
Blythe.    Drug  Store — Jas  Murray,  Jno  H  Stark. 

Meadeville. — Dry  Goods — S  Gripp. 

Garnettsville.— Dry  Goods — John  C  LawsoQ,  Schiefendedcer  A 
Schwaburthen. 

Graihampton. — Dry  Goods— ^W  G  <&  0  M  Anderson. 

Rock  Haven.T-Dry  Goods — R  Graham  &  Sons. 

Big  Spring. — DryGopds—Wm  Morris,  Brickner  Board.    ^ 

Concordia. — Dry  Goods-T-Roberts  dl;;  Rice,  F  D  Popham. 

Mouth  Wolf  Creek.— Dry  Goods— J  W  Owin^s, 

Manufactories — Cottpn  Factory,  W  G  k  OM,  Anderson;  Pork 
House,  Robt  Graham  ;  Flour  Mill,  steam  power,  Alex  Morenen ;  do. 
'  1  water  and  1  steam,  B^ntly  &,  Alexander ;  de.  water  |)ower,  Madden 
A  Hicks;  do.  water,  W  G  &  O  M  Anderson. 


OSfflRAI.  OOUMXROUI*  ADYKRHSBR.  Itt 

Insurance  Offices — ^tna  Insurance  Company  of  Hartlbrdi  Oonn. 
Tbos  K  Brace,  Prest;  Thos  A  Alexander,  Sec;  C  C  Fairleigh,  Agent 
at  Brandenburg.  Protection  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford,  Conn. 
D  M  Clark,  President,  and  Wm  Conner,  Secretary ;  C  C  Fairlegh 
Agent  at  Braudenburg. 

William  Fairleigh,  Clerk  Meade  Circuit  and  County  Courta,  Bisd- 
denbug.  ' 


MARSHALL  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1850,  5,269;  Taxable  property,  $800,000;  Churehei, 
30.     Merchants  in  Marshall  County : 

Benton. — Dry  Goods,  MisceHaneous,  dec*— Brandon,  J  W;  Handt 
Henry ;  Strow  &  Son ;  Weiskopp  <fe  Ford.  Groceries,  Restaurant, 
4rc — Pinner,  G  A. 

Birmingham. — Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  &c — Stephens,  J  D ;  Toui^, 
Daniel. 

Haydock's  Ferry — Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  <fec— Miller,  C  E. 

Faughn's  Ferry.— Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  &c — Fanghn,  Enos. 

Highland.— Wholesale— Belchers  &  Estes. 

In  Country. — Dry  Goods,  Groceries,  &c — Gilbert,  Hugh ;  Miller,  J 
B*,  Edwards,  Jas,  Bonaurant,  Sarah';  Waller,  Wiley;  Brown,  Wm; 
Johnston,  Alfred ;  Williams,  Jas ;  Williams,  M  T ;  mnce,  Allen. 

Manufactures  by  Machinert. — Nance,  Clement,  Wool  Carding, 
Benton.  Finnin,  Wm.  Henderson,  L.  Wool  Carding,  County.  Faoghn, 
Enos,  Steam  Saw  Mill,  Faughn's  Ferry,  Grubbs,  T  A.  Steam  Saw 
Mill,  Birmingham ;  Hamilton,  J  H.  Shingle  Making,  do. 

J  0  Gilbert,  Clerk  of  Marshall  County  Court 


MERCER  COUNTY. 

Population,  20,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  t5,318»020; 
Churches,  4  ;  High  School,  1. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants,  Ac,  in  Harrisburo. — Smith,  Curry  S^  0©^ 
W.  B.  Edelen,  A.  G.  Robertson,.  Vivioo  ifc  McBrayer,  Lewis  &  Garnett, 
Chum  &  Lillard,  Bienford  <fe  McMurtry,  Wm.  Payne,  Thompson.  4 
Brothers,  Bunion  &  Walker.         .      ^  .      ., 

Clothino  Store. — Wm.  Roth  child. 

Merchant  Tailors. — Stagg  &  Curry,  John  A.  Hurkin. 

Grocery  Stores. — Dan.  J.  Curry,  M.  D.  Hall,  Danl.  Curd. 

Book  and  Druo  Sroi^ca.'^Joiii^on  Hat«h,  J.  L.  Smedley,  Woods 
di  Passmore. 

One  Hemp  Factory. — John  Curry. 

Salvisa  Dry  Goods.— T.  G.  Matheny  A  Son.  Wm.  H.  MoAfee, 
Wm.  E.  Palmer,  J.  J.  McAfee  &  Co, 


100  BOYnrasiiK  bubinsbs  dirbctort  awd 

6rocbrik9. — Stephen  Marw,  Woodford  A  Vora. 

Droowst.*— Edwards  &  Nelson. 
\  Orrioon  Dry  Ooods. — John  Jones. 

OunnsTiLLV,  Curd  &  Jennings;   Duncansville,  H.  S.  Buckner;   Cor- 
nishvilie,  D.  G..  A.  J.  Gabbut,  E.  D.  Veatcb  ;   Groceries,  J.  Donivan. 

Branch  of  the  Comraercial  Bftnk,  Elijah  Hutcbeson,  President;  Danl. 
Hatch,  Cashier.  Two  Insurance  Offices,  viz  :  Protection  Insurance 
Company  of  Hartford,  Connecticut,  at  Harrodsburg;  Win.  T.  Cur- 
/  17,  Agent ;  and  the  Shelbyville  Insurance  Company,  Pike  Magrath, 
Agent  at  Harrodsburg.  One  newspaper  called  the  Plough  Boy,  edited 
by  A.  E.  Gibbons. 

CouHTF  Court. — Thos.  Allison,  Clerk,  Mercef  County. 


NELSON  COUNTY. 

Population  op  Towns. — County  Seat,  Bardstown,  1800;  Blooia- 
Md,  500;  New  Haven,  800 ;  Churches,  24;  High  Schools,  Colleges 
and  Academies,  10;  Total  value  of  taxable  property  in  county,  |6,600- 
000. 

Mbrobants,  &p.,  IN  Bardstown. — Dry  Goodt, — Hite,  James;" Hay- 
don  de  Co. ;  McKay  <b  M eto^fe ;  Nourse  it  Kackley  ;  Queen  Hsydon 
&Co;  WiUon»  Joo.  a  . 

GnocBBSUT-^CoUinge,  Jno.  W.  ,*  Lavely,  Bobt  A. ;  McCi:aQke,n,  H. 
K.;  Queen  dz;  TJnseld. 

IXapooiSTS, — Nail  ^  Cox ;  Sohawb,  Geo.  W. ;  Wood,  D.  J. 

Clothiko  Stobk. — Jessel,  J.  A. 

Watchbs  <b  JBWEiAY.— Russel^  Wmib 

Boots  and  Shoes.— Clark,  R.  R.  A  Co. ;  Nail  k  Cox. 

Dry  Goods  MstcCHANTs  in  Bloouvubld. — Wi)soo,  McKay  A  Co., 
Stone  ^  Co.,  Moore  <&  Muir. 

Dry  Goods  Storks  in  Nbw  Havbn. — Buckman,  James ;  Johnson, 
Silvester;  Talbdtt,  J.  H. 

County  Clbrk.— J.  D.  Elliott,  Clerk  of  the  County  Court 


ROCKCASTLE  COUNTY- 

Pof>nlation,  4500 ;  Churches,  4 ;  High  School,  1 ;  Amount  of  tax- 
abte  property,  $71 2,59Y. 

Mbrchants  at  Mount  Vbrkon.— J.  L.  JopUn,  I.  Joplin,  J.  J.^Wil- 
tiams  &  Co. 

Mbrchants  at  Dodstillb. — ^R.  L  Myers  ft  Co.,  Stephen  Camming«| 
W.  H.  Kirtley,  John  E.  Careon. 


SIMPSON  COUNTY. 

Population,  10,000 ;  Churches,  15  ;  High  School^  1 ;  Stnapson  Semi- 
uary,  L.  D.  Prinelley  Frioeipaly  Franklin;  Amount  of  taxable  property, 
$2,500,000. 


OXHKRAL  COMHSROIAL  ADYSRHSXH.  11^ 

Faa/klin,  the  countj  seat,  has  a  population  of  800,  and  the  bikm- 
ing  mercbaDts : 

Day  Goods.  -Crowden,  A.  £. ;  Cogbill  &  Fuqua ;  Finn,  L. ;  Makin 
A  Son ;  McGoodwin,  W.  H-  4  Son ;  Moore  <k  Green ;  Hilton,  W.  J. 
M. ;  Neely  <k  Veirs ;  Stovall,  W.  H.  &  Co. ;  Wooten,  W.  H. ;  Wbitab 
ThoB.  J, ;  Clark,  A.  D. ;  Chouvin,  Win. ;  Norwood  4  Son. 

Sohan,  R.,  Grocer ;  Rab^v,  J.  N.,  Dry  Goods  and  Groceries ;  Saloi^on 
4  Bail,  BaU,  Sbpe^,  4c. ;  LaRue,  J.  J.  4  T.  B,,  JoIuisqd,  M«  F^ 
Drags.  '    p 

Mechanics. — Wm.  C.  Montague,  John  Botton^y,  James  McCjarti|iejf 
Saddlers ;  Shoes,  James  Roberts,  George  Kholeppe;  Woodman  4.Q^irard, 
Cabinet  Makers ;  Blakey  4  Wilkins,  Tanners;  A.  B.  Cookrey,  L..Biod- 
ley,  G.  A.  Settle,  Tailors;- J.  W.  Franklin,  Silversmith  4  Jeweller ;  B. 
D.  Solomon,  Hatter;  S.  R,  Hope,  Copper 4  Tin  Manufacturer ;  /ohn 
Peden,  Wool  Carder. 

HicKORT  Flat,  P,  O.— Smith,  D.  W.,  Dry  Goods  Merchant 

P^LWTRA  P,Or — Orr,  James  L.,  Dry  Od»ds  Merchant. 


,  WH.  p.  JONSS«  ^.  0.  8¥JT0. 

JONES  &  SMITH, 

^  ATT6RNBYS  AT  LAW, 

FRANKUK,  KT. 

Wii*L  practice  Law  in  Simpson,  and  tho  adjoining  eonntiei,  mi  to 
tha  Court  of  Appeals. 

They  will  also  attend  to  buying,  selling  and  renting  Real  ft^te  aaA 
iSIaves;  the  investigation  and  prosecution  of  Land  CJaimi;  tho  laalha 
tion  of  debts  in  uny  part  of  Southeni  Kentucky. 


TRIGG  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1850,  about  10,000;  Slaves  in  1853,  about  9^%aO; 
White  Males,  over  21  years  of  age,  In  1853,  about  1470. 

Population  of  Cadiz,  County  Seat,  about'700 ;  No.  of  Churchei,  S*— 
£.  Methodist,  United  Baptist,  and  Christian  ;^-also  one  African ;  H^ 
Schools,  2— Trigg  Male,  and  Trigg  Female,  Seminaries. 

Retail  Dry  Goods  Mbrchakts  ih  Caj>iz,'— Chapell  4  Torian ;  Gard- 
ner <Se  RagoQ ;  Miller^  James  Q. ;  Poston,  Alex.  H. ;  Roach  &i  WiUds- 
Bon ;  Street,  John  L. ;  Thompson  4  Bro. 

Stimmrribs.— -Dupuy,  Gaines  4  Co, ;  Gunn  Wesley. 

Tobacco  Manufactory. — Dupuy,  Gaines  4  Co. 

Boot  and  Shoemakers.— Roach,  J.  J. ;  Schutz,  L. 

Blacksmiths. — Davis  Daniel ;  Ragon,  Daniel  M. ;  Thompion,  Japea; 
Waliis,  James ;  Wilgus,  Thos.  J.       ' 

Druooists.— Wall,  J.  B.  4  D.  D. 

Rktail  Grocers.— Miller,  J.  L.  4  J.  D. ;  Smidi,  M.  A. 


1 


IW  SOIJTHERK  B081SE88  DlRKCTOiT  AND 

Hotel  Kktspbrb. — Baker,  Alex.,  {  No  Bar ;)  Thomas  &  Starnei,  (Bar.) 

Plough  Manufactory. — Tliompson,  J.  E. 

Oabiket  Makers.— PuTsley,  R.  M.;  Scott,  W.  T. 

House  Carpenters. — Daniel,  G.  P,  <fe  Son ;  Raj,  John ;  Vinson, 
Thos.  A. 

Wagon  and  Buggt  Makers. — Malonc,  John  S  ;  tUgin,  Danl.  M. 

Baddlers, — Hopson,  Sidney ;  Hopon,  Joshna  B. 

Plasterers  and  Brickmasons. — Hopson,  Joshua  B. ;  Twymatt,J. 
V.  A  Son. 
•  Wool  Carding. — Mershon,  E.  T. 

Tail6R8. — McGinniss,  John  B. ;  Smi^h,  Arthur. 

Bbickmaker  and  Mason. — Russel,  G.  W. 

Qvy  AND  SiLVBRSMiTU. — CameroH,  John. 

Lawyers. — Bradley,  C.  D. ;  Burnett,  H.  C. ;  Burnett,  Ji  M. ;  Dab- 
ney,  Thos.  C;  Henry,  L.,  (Commonwealth's  Attorney ;)  Mayes,  M.; 
llcEinney,  M. 

TBYBiciAfiB.—AUopafhiC'^BxiTtiett  dc  DuPuy ;  Jefferson,  T.  B.  db 
O.  H. ;  Russell,  Wm.  C.  Botanic — Lindsay,  L.  Hydropathic — 
Wire,  H. 

Insurance  Company  Agent. — J.  H.  Miller,  Agent  for  the  Hartford 
Protection,  iEtna  and  Eentqcky  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Companies. 

Notary  Public. — Dabney,  A.  S.,  Notary  Public  and  Examiner  for 
taking  Depositions —Office,  County  Clerk's  Office. 

Canton  Post  Office, — Inhabitants,  about  200;  Churches,  l,(free;) 
One  High  School,  the  Canton  Academy. 

Retail  Dry  Goods  Merchants.— Bryson,  C.  W. ;  Fuqua,  W,  J.; 
dore  k  Co.,  J.  T.;  Wall  &  Atkins. 

'- OdikMissioN  AND  Forwarding  Merchants  AND  Wholesale  anp 
Rbtail  Grocehs. — Gore  <fe  Co.,  J.  T. ;  Richardson  &  Ford. 

Hotels.— Fuqua,  W.  L.  &  Co. ;  Watts,  G.  M. 

PoRKERY. — G  race,  Socry  <k  Co. 

Steam  Saw  and  Grist  Mill. — Grace,  Lotspeich  &  Co. 

Shoemakers. — Singlelon,  Edward. 

Cabinet  Makers. — Collison,  E.  E. ;  Shanklin,  W.  S. 
,  ,HpHfiB  Carpenters. — Sexon,. J.  T. ,  Vinson,  E.,  jr.    ,  .  -, 

'miCKMAsoNS. — Linn,  y.  A.;  Sanders,  Thos. 

BLACKSMriHs.— Rogers,  Noah  S. ;  WallU,  Jessi*.- 
.Tailor,— Gore,  Eleazer.  ;         ' 

Saddler.— WilliaiTvs,  Alfreid.     ,  ,        ,         . 

P«y.siciAKjB.7--4^o/>fl/^/>— yLackcy,  Tips.  S.^^  Trice,  Jolin  L. 
,  NsiHrsPAPER.-^Canton  Weekly  Observer.  ,     r 

Wallonia  Post  Office. — There  is  one  Church  at  Wallonia,  free  to 
all  Denominations.  .    .4     . 

Dby  Goods  Merqiiants^ — Coy,  Wm.  S.;  Gray,  S.  W,  <&  Co., 
McCain,  Jno.  A.  \       j    . 

Caiunet  Maker. — Gilfr}-,  James,   • 

Tobacco  Manufactory.— Wall,  J.  B.  &  D.  t). 

Blacksmith. — Swartzell,  Benjaniiu.     ' 

Taii-or— l^art,  A.C.  '  .  . 

Baddleb.— Faulkner,  D.  D. 


dttK£RAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVRRTIBXft.  199 

Wool  Carding. — Ecnady,  Josiab. 

Physicians. — W«l!,  J.  B.,  Allopathic;  E^am,  W.  S.,  Eclectic. 

HxRCHANTs  at  Rockcastlk. — Bakcr  de  Staudrod,  Dry  Gooda,  Com- 
mission and  Forwarding  Merchants. 

BLACKSMiTii.^-Parmenter,  E.  B. 

HoTSL. — Boyd,  Mrs.  Malinda. 

Physician. — Galloway,. A.,  Allopathic. 

Countj  at  Wge  exclusive  of  those  enumerated  above :  Cburches,  18 — 
JS.  Methodist,  1 ;  United  Baptist,  6 ;  Predestinarian  Baptist,  3  ;  Cum- 
berland Presbyterian,  1 ;  Christian,  1. 

DuT  Goods  Merchants. — Asbterd,  H.;  Bacon,  C.  A.;  Boman,  N,; 
IQillman,  D. ;  Lindsey,  S.  8. ;  Roach  &  Wilkinson. 

Hotels. — Goodwin,  G.  G. 

Wateriko  Places. — Cerulean  Sprmgs. 

Blacksmiths. — Barber,   Joseph;    Carson,    W.  W.;  Danu,   J.   L.; 

Dix;  Gordon,  A.  J.;  Pasley,.  J.   S.;  Powell,  J.  A.;  Wilford, 

B.;  Wooldridge,T.  M.  fc^ 

Qrist  AND  Saw  Mills. — Bingham,  Jabez ;  Baker,  R.  D. ;  Bacon, 
Bdmond ;  Eidson,  H. ;  Lindsey,  S.  S.  ;  Jackson  <fe  Patterson :  Martin, 
W.H.;  Hilraan,W.  W. 

Tinners. — McCaughan  k  Hurapbrics. 

Physicians. — Clark,  J.  T; ;  Gaither,  W.  N, :  Howard,  W.  J. ;  Jones, 
A.  G. ;  McKinney,  G.  W. ;  Steele,  Moses ;  Thomas,  Albert ;  Wool- 
dridge,  T.  M. ; Ogburn. 

House  Carpenters. — Coleman,  Wm.C. ;  Coleman,  P.  S. ;  Coleman, 
Jos.;  McFariand,  D.  R.  D. 

Millwrights. — Bingham,  Jabez ;  Bingham,  Jobn ;  Darnall,  Jobn  M. 

This  county  is  divided  into  36  Common  School  Districts,  contains  2,01 1 
Children  between  C  and  18  years,  and  receives  from  the  Stftte  Treasury,  70 
*ents  per  child  this  year,  under  tiie  common  school  system.  There  are 
Various  other  Scbools  throughout  the  county. 


TRIMBJ^E  COUNTY. 

Population,  5,963;  Churches,  14;  High  School,  1 ;  Amount  of  tax- 
able proj)erty,  |2,634  54- 

Dry  Goons  Merchanis  in  BEnFORD.— Robert  O'Brien,  A.  J.  Bart- 
btti  A.  J.  Wright,  J.  S.  Greenwood,  Joel  L.  Estes. 

Grocer  and  Drcogist. — A.  II.  Talbott. 

Plough' Manupactcrerk. — Parker  &  Sons. 

Palmyra.— John  Miles,  Grocer  and  Druggist.  '     '  ^ 

'    Dry  Goods  MERCHANTfl  at  Milton.— John  Holstein^  David  J.  VaSi- 
ler,  King  &  Gossom. 

Wholesale  iand  Retail  Grocer  .-^Benjamin  Morris. 

Distillers. — Struder  &  Keyt,  J.  6t  W.  Snyder. 
,  Oarriott'b  Landino. — E.  &  W.  Garriott,  Retail  Dry  Goods  Mer- 
obants. ' 


200  SOUTHERN  BUSINBSS  DZBBOTORT  ANp 

Country  Merchants. — James  Beed,  on  the  Ohio  River ;  Ben).  Be- 
brut,  NewtoQ  &  Logan,  A.  Mitchell,  Burns  &  Wright,  of  the  lotemr. 

Mrs.  Garriott,  Common  Distillery  in  Trimble  County. 

County  Clerk. — ^William  Samuel,  Clerk  of  the  County  and  Cireui 
Courts, 


LOUISVILLE 

I^  most  handsomely  laid  out  for  a  large  city.  Its  streets  b^^  wiii»an4 
beautiful,  and  its  late  improvements  ar^  large  and  city  like* 

The  business  houses  recently  put  up  and  those  now  going  up  9m 
upon  a  scale  of  magnitude  and  beauty  equal  to  those  of  any  cilv. 

If  there  is  any  distinctive  feature  in  the  trade  of  this  city,  it  is  in  the 
Drug  line.  The  Tobacco,  Pork,  Groceries^  Shoes  and  Dry  Goods  tiade 
is  also  large.  The  new  ppper  and  publishing  offices  are  large  and  well 
conducted.     And  the  Music  and  Book  Trade  is  not  le^  important. 

The  Churches,  Halls  and  other  public  ^buildings  are  of  a  size  and  finish 
indicating  both  liberality  and  good  taste.  There  has  been,  till  recenUr, 
a  sinful  negligence  on  the  subject  of  popular  or  general  edueatioii.  To 
the  late  liberal  policy  adopted  by  this  city  for  objects  of  education,  much 
is  due  to  the  agency  of  the  press.  No  public  or  national  interest  OHseB 
more  immediately  under  the  control  of  the  press  than  this,  and  yet  bi>t 
few  writers  comparatively  act  as  if  they  were  sensible  of  their  obliga- 
tions. As  the  press  sustains  education,  so  will  education  sustaiip  Uie 
press.  Let  the  press  of  every  village,  town  and  city,  imitate  the  ei^ 
ample  of  the  Louisville  press  in  passing  the  claims  of  universal  educa- 
tion. 

The  population  of  Louisville  is  £upposed  to  be  about  60,000.  Bi 
manufacturing  interests  have  grown  up  rapidly  within  the  last  few 
years.  No  business  interest  contributes  so  njueh  to  the  permanent 
growth  and  prosperity  of  a  city  or  a  community,  as  manufacturing.  Hera 
is  productive  capital. 

We  call  attention  to  the  business  cArds  of  this  city,  and  we  regret  that 
our  Agent,  Mr.  Collins,  nor  ourself,  had  time  to  canvass  and  present  the 
clums  of  our  workw 


J0r  See  the  eard  of  Messrs.  G.  W,  Braioard  &  Bro^  N.a  |09 
Fourttt  street.  Their  stock  and  fixtures  for  printing  moeic,  together 
with  the  number  and  style  of  their  Piano  Fortes.,  and  ev^ry  other 
musical  instrument  usually  kept  in  mmc  stores^  cannot  fpil  to  plme 
the  ear,  the  eye  and  the  cultivated  taate.  We  commend  this  .aitablpsh- 
ment  |ind  th^  ^u^lein^nly  proprietors  to  th^  favor  and  ^^fidenee  of 
the  trade. 


^^_    The  Gait  ^ome,  (Messrs.'' John  Baiqe  ic  Co.,  Proprietow)  is 
justly  an  object  6f  interest  and  pride  to  the  city  of  Louisville  ani  tha 


OSlfE^AL  COUMXHCIAM  A^VSftTISJiH.  tOl 

whole  busiaesa  and  travelling  public. .   Every   luxury  that  the  markel 
can  aflford,  done  up  in  exquisite  style,  19  here  bount^uUy  furnkhed. 

The  size,  ventilation  and  furniture  of  every  apartmeat  in  tkis  Urge 
establishment,  exhibit  a  taste  and  ^n  ap|>reciatian  of  the  comfort  wA 
the  wants  of  the  public  worthy  of  al)  commeDdation. 


/S^  Nock,  Wicks  &  Co. — ^This  house  is  large  and  very  centrally 
located.  Their  trade  with  the  South  and  South  West,  "particularly," 
is.  very  heavy  in  Liquors,  Tobvco,  Starch,  Soap,  Cider,  Vinegar^  Ac, 
usually  manutacturhd  in  the  VVest.  The  senior  partner,  Mr.  .Nock,  f« 
well  and  favorably  known  as  a  raerehantfor  the  last  twenty  years  in  this 
city,  and  is  now  one  of  the  weaUhy  men  of  the  State.  The  joeality  of 
tbeir  principal  trade  and  their  acquaintance  in  the  manufactHfi.ng  towoe 
and  cities  of  the  Ohio  River,  offer  inducements  to  shippers  of  Cotton  aod 
Pig  Iron  to  this  market  and  consign  meats  from  manufacturers. 


J^We  call  attention  to  the  card  of  Rowland,  Russell  Se  Co.  The 
Soap  and  Candle  Manufactory  is  one  of  the  largest  in  the  South  or 
West,  and  is  fully  entitled  to  all  that  their  card  claims,  and  much  mpre. 
We  cordially  comineod  them  to  the  trade  of  the  whole  South  Md 
West. 


/^^  As  an  evidence  of  the  extent  of  Mr.  Spencer's  business,  two  of 
bis  bills  for  advertising  were  shewn  me,  which  reach  the  small  amount 
in  round  numbers  of  two  hundred  dollars  each,  for  the  last  quarter  end- 
ing June  do.     Let  00  one  wonder  at  kis  suecess. 
'  See  bis  card. 


By  politeness  of  Mv^  ^odenber(psr,  of  the  firm  of  Lindanberger 
k  Co.,  I  was  shown- tbto^g^tlieir  large  and  commodious  four  story 
building,  180  feet  deep,  and  was  much  pleased  with  their  arrange- 
ments and  capacity  for  their  business.  In  looking  over  their  sales  book, 
I  found  they  were  supplying  the  trade  of  a  large  section  of  the  South 
and  West  This  is  one  of  the  oldest  houses  in  this  line  of  businett  in 
Louisville,  andl  can  confidently  recommend  them  to  dealersi  lurniahing 
drugs  in  that  city. 

Jl^If  yoi|  want  a  plug  of  fine  tobacco,  or  a  choice  cigar,  call  and  yoa  will 
not  fail  to  be  liberally  supplied  with  the  best  On  tbi)  poiei  I  speak 
from  experience. 


J.  S.  Morris  Se  SoM.-^This'inoneof  the  oldest  Drug  hofuaelr  in 
the  city,  having  been  est^lisbed  nei|r|y  thirty  yeart  aggr.  Joseph  8. 
Morris,  the  Senior  partner,  has  l^een  in  the  business  from  bis  youths 


202  BOUTBBKV  BU8INK88  DIRXCTORT  AMD 

gradnated  at  :;he  Philadelphia  College  of  Pharmacy  in  1825.  and  is 
considered  by  importers  and  druggists  as  thft  best  judge  of  goods  West 
of  the  Mountnins.  The  Junior  partner  served  his  business  apprenlice- 
ahip  in  ooe  of  the  largest  Chemical  Laboratories  in  Philadelphia,  and  ia 
a  graduate  of  the  College.  The  already  handsome  and  commodious 
four  story  Warehouse  is  undergoing;;  repairs  and  being  enlarged,  and 
when  completed  will  bo  two  hundred  feet  in  length. 


*Hats8,  Craio  &  Co. — Among  the  manufacturers  of  LouisviHo' 
Hayes,  Craig  &  Co.,  hold  a  prominent  position;  their  establishment  is 
the  oldest  of  the  kind  in  the  city,  and  the  most  extensive  Hat  and  Cap 
Warehouse  in  the  West  and  South.  Their  facilities  for  manufacturing 
enables  thtfm  to  compete  successfully  in  the  sale  of  their  goods  with  -  all 
Eastern  cities,  and  for  elegance  of  style  and  beauty  of  finish,  have  taken 
twofirstclass  premiums  at  the  World's  Fail*,  over  Europe  and  America. 
Being  practical  men,  honorable  and  upright  in  their  dealings,  they 
owe  their  success  to  their  perseverance  and  industry. 


jy  See  the  Extra  Card  of  Messrs.  Bent,  Duvall  &  Co.,  Importers 
and  Dealers  in  Carpeting,  &c.  This  house  stands  A  No.  1  and  are  do- 
ing a  very  large  and  accommodating  and  very  satisfactory  business.  We 
invite  the  attention  of  all  country  dealers  to  this  house.  Every  thing  in 
the  line  of  House  furnishing  goods  can  be  had  here  on  terras  to  please. 


aosiE'i'si&ii&  ASS'  Bsv  oa&EAfiii- 

PASSENGER  PACKET  STEAMER 

B.  L.  Elliot,  Mastxb. 

Strother  &  Bko  ,  Agents,  New  Orleana. 

Length,         -         -    ^    -         -         -         -  810  feet 

.     Breadth,       ..-:--  3C    « 

Depth  of  hole], 8     •' 

Diameter  of  Cillander,    *         .         -         -  30  inchee. 

Length  of  Stroke,        .'.'.'        ;  ^^  ^^*<^^- 

Bix  Boilers,  32  feet  long,  42  inches  iiiamet^r.  *  ^ 

Trial  trip  from  New  Orleans  to  Louisville  in  4  days,  9  hours  and 
minutes.  -        ^ 


QSNBBAL  OOMM SaOIAUADViXRTISSB.  203 

Published  every,  morning^  {Mondays  excepted^) 
BY  WILLIAM  TANNER  AND  JOHN  O-  BULLOCK, 

UNDBR  TUB  riRM  07 

vzftUAn  VABSEB  *  ao. 

Office  Ko.  82  Thiid  street 

TERMS  OP  THE  TIMES  I 

fiubacrfptiortt   received  for   twelve  months  for  <8-«-half  yearly  and 

Snarlerly  at  the  same  rates.  AH  subscription*  payable  quarterly, 
ingle  copies  5  cents.  Country  subscribers  t6  per  year.  Tri- Weekly, 
payable  in  advance,  $4.  Weekly,  payable  id  advance,  $2.  Adverlise- 
meots  inserted  at  the  usual  liberal  rates. 

OMO,  D.  PRIINTIOX.  ISHAU  HENDERSON.  J.  9<  08B0RVB. 

PROPRIETORS  AND  PUBUSHEBS  OF 


AND 

Third- St.,  bet weeti  Jefferson  and  Gfeen*sts.,  Louisinl.e,  Ey. 

Terms — Daily  Journal  $10  per  aonum;  Country  Da'ly  Journal  $6  per 
annum;  Tri- weekly  Journal,  tQ  per  annum:  Weekly  Journal,  $3  per 
^aeq^m;  Weekly,  qrie  copy,  two  years,  #6;  Weekly,  six  copies,  one;  je9r, 
$15;  Weekly,  fifteen  copies,  one  year,  $30;  Weekly,  thirty  copies,  one 
y€ar,i|45.  '■ 

Daily  Bulletin  $5  pcM-  annum;  Weekly  Bulletin  $1  per  annum; 
Weekly  Bulletin,  eleven  copies,  $10;  Weekly  Bulletin,  tjiirty  copies, 
♦21;  Weekly  Bulletin,  fifty  copies,  $30. 

From  Louisville  to  Frankfort,  65  miles.     Fare  $2. 

.  .       J.  F.  SHEED,  President. 

JA8.  P.  GAMBLE,  Superintendent. 
Pays  now  an  average  of  10  per  cent. 


I 


^04  BOUVBSMI  BOWIIBM  mMOtOKT  A«# 

THft  MAIM  fiXritSU  MBMIY 

FOR  -ALL  PARTS  OF  THE 
UNITED  STATES.  EUROPE  AND  CALIFORNIA, 

ArriveA  and  departs  dnilj  from  their  office,  556  Main-ttreeti 
LOUMYILLB,  Kr. 


C.  H.  BBNT.  C.  DDVALL.  L.  a.  HOWJLSIX 

BENT,DUVALL&Ca  ' 

IMPORTERS    ANP   P6ALBRS   Ui 

BH«ftlSB  ASB  AHSSICSAB  QABVBVIBBb 

FEOOR  OIL  CLOTfi,  RUGS,  MATS,  MATTIHO, 

CURTAIN  MATERIAL  LINENS,  COTTONS, 

BLANKETS, 

AMD 

STArU  kWm  fMMit  PftY  t99M, 

BZn  Mainrst,  betwam  2d  and  2d,  i^apcfriU  Bank  ^  K^. 

CONSTANTLir   ON    HAND,  ^ 

A  lar^   assdriment  of  the  Mosaic,  Medallion,  Velvet  and  Tajpiitffjr, 
Brussels  and  Ingrain  CARPETING. 

AlfD   eVBRT    PE8CR1P7ION    OF 

HOUSE   KEEPING   AND   FURNISHINO  GOODB. 

AL0O,  / 

A  splendid  variety  of  new  and  fashionable 

SILKS,  WOOL  FABRICS,  SHAWLS,  MANTLES,  LACES, 

HOSIERY,  GLOVES,  EMBROIDERING  AHD 

ALL  KINDS  OF  FINE  PRY  GOODS. 


aAKBRAL  COMIlftfUUA].  AI^VJBATPBSK. 


»05 


.      *-.<•■  ■N4-*.C* 


EXHIBITION  OP 

HTOHSfEJ  OF  MLE&mm. 

CRYSTAL  PALACE,  NEW  lOEK  CITY. 

AWARDS    OP  VRBMIUMS^   JA»-    ^,    ^854. 

••HAYES,  CRAIG  &  CO.,  Lotiwvil!^,  Ky. 

••  Two  First  Class  Pretn^mft  for  tlie  l»e$t  spddmens  of  Gentlem6os\ . 
ToutW  ami  Infants*  Ilats^  lijsbfsdAndlMdb^hed,  of  rare  quality  aud 
eolor,  superior  lustre,  €ne  workmansKip^  md  displaying  great  taste   in 
Trimmings." 

Their  competitors  were  the  most  eminent  Hatters  of  Paris,  London, 
llew^  York  und  Pbiladelpfaiii.      i 

H.  C.  ,&  Co«  tak«  this  opportuQity  to  9ivy  tb^at  they  hftTg  now  in( 
»t09e,.Atid  are  diifly  receivings  from  their  manufactory,  for  the  Spraig 
and  Summer  Trade,  the  largest  attsortment  and  most  extenslre  vane^ 
o(  HATS,  CAPS  AND  STJ^W  GOODS  U>  be  found  in  any  estabKah^ 
mtiit  in  the  Unioti.  They  fkA^  tbem8^)ve»  to  set!  as  low  as  the  sftmo 
^G^ods  c«n  be  ^ught  in  New  York,  at  duplicate^any  billa  booght  inlhe 
Bftstern  cities,  atid  upon  as  favorable  ie)rros.  Orders  G\M  with  pusc- 
taality  and  dispatch.  HAYES,  CRAlG  is  CO. 


f  06  SOOTBBRir  BUSINBSB  mBXCRMlT  AVD 

WHOLESALE  DRUGGISTS. 

WM.  J.  UVDBKBEHOKR.      J.  H.  LINDXKBCRGBE.      ftIOB*D.  B.  1 

Fr<mtsUMry  building,  No.  610  Maine  $t^  between  Third  and  FimrtkiU^ 

LOUISVILLE,  Kt. 

IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DSALBBS  iN 

DRUGS,  MEDICINES,   DYE  STUFFS,   CHEMICALS,  PATNT^ 

OILS,  VARNISHES,  WINDOW  GLASS,  MANUFACTURED 

TOBACCO,  SNUFFS,   CIGARS,   SPICES,  PATENT 

MEDICINES,  PERFUMERY,  FANCY  SOAPS, 

FINE  LIQUORS,  TEAS,  Ac. 

Including  all  articles  usually  kept  by  Druggists  in  the  South  and  Wert, 

Our  prices  and  terms,  for  cash,  on  the  usual  credit,  to  undoubtbd 

AND  PROMPT  men,  shall  be  as  favorable  as  those  of  any  house  East  or 

West  of  the  mountains,  and  all  orders  entrusted  to  us,  either  by  letUr 

or  invperson,  shall  have  strict  attention  and  prompt  shipment 

We  cordially  thank  our  old  fi'iends  for  their  liberal  patronage,  tfid 
solicit  from  them  and  the  trade  generally,  an  examination  of  our  pn- 
sent^unusually  heavy  and  varied  stock. 

WIUOH,  STARIIIR9  ^  (HIT!, 

458   MAXH   8TRSBT, 

ftOVIB¥lft&B«  BV.« 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PATENT  MEDICINES,  SURGEO»r» 
INSTRUMENTS,  PAINTS,  OILS,   DYS    STUFFS, 
SPICES',  VARNISHES,  BRUSHES,  PER- 
FUMERY,  GLASSWARE,   FRENCH 
AND  AMERICAN  WINDOW 
GLASS,  VIRGfNIA,  MIS- 
SOURI A  KENTUCKY 
MANUFACTURED 
TOBACCO, 


Their  Stock  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  complete  in  the  tfmtel 
States.  They  purchase  from  Importers  and  Manufacturers,  <jr  first 
buids;  and  are  prepared  to  warrant  the  quality  of  their  articles^  and 
aoe  determined  to  sell  them  as  low  as  they  can  bo  bought  of  Eastera 
DrnggistB,  with  the  addition  of  the  usual  freights  and  charges.  GIN- 
SENG, FEATHERS,  RAGS,  FLAXSEEiJ,  BEESWAX,  MUS- 
TARD SEED,  and  Country  Produce  generally,  taken  in  exchange  for 
goods,  or  in  payment  of  debts  due  them. 


Q^VKKAJ*  COMUXftCIAL  ADTK&TIBSm  ,  20t 

LOUISVILLE,  KY, 

Proprietor,  of  HUGHES'  TONIC  SYRUP,  HUGHES  TONIC  and 
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC  PILL,  and  MoALLlSTER'S  EXTRACT  OF 
GINGER.  * 

«.  9.  Roaais  ft  008, 

AT  THE  OLD   STAND,  NO^   461   MAINM   ST,  SOU^H  SIDE,  SB- 
TWBEN  FOURTH  AND  FIFTH, 

LOUISVILLE,  KY. 

Keep  constantly  on  h^md  a  large  and  general  assortment  of  DRUGS, 
MEDICINES,  PAINT^  OILS,  D¥E  OTUFFS,  WINDOW  GLASS, 
GLASSWARE,  BRUSHES,  Virginia,  Missouri,  and  Kentudcy.  TO- 
BACCO,  and  all  articles  usually  kept  by  Druggists.  We  purchase 
our  articles  altogether  for  cash  from  the  importers  East,  and  offer  them 
at  a 'small  advance  for  cash,  or  on  the  usual  credit  to  punctual  men. 

Ginseng,  Beeswax,  Feathers,  Flaxseed,  Rags,  and  all  other  Country 
Frodttoe  received  in  exchange.  ^ 

C.  C.  SPENCER,  ""       ~ 

AND 

No.  80  Fourth  Strbbt,  between  Main  and  Mabsbt, 

LoUIBYItLB,  Kt. 

Haa  regular  salei^  of  Groceries,  Liquors  and  Glas&ware,  every  Taesday ; . 
Dry , Goodfl^  Boots  aad  Shoes,  Hardware  and  Cutlery,  every  Wednesday; 
Furniture,  every  Friday. 

J^  Cash  advances  made  on  consignments,  if  required,  and  prompl 
returns  made. 

Refers  to  V^ssrs^  I^eight,  Hite  &  Co.,  Anderson,  Hcl^^ne  A  Co, 
Montgomery,  Davidge  &  Co.,  Louisville,  Kentucky ;  John  Swasey  k  Co., 
Cincinnati;  William  Aymar  j&ij  Go.,-  William  Whitlock,  Jr.,  Bumban^ 
Plufnb  &  Co.,EiiMygatit,]Jr.,'&  Coj.,  Reese,  Brothers  &  Coj^  Conklin, 
Barnes  &  Shepherd,  R.  H.  Burdell  <fe  Co.,  New?  York ;  McAllister  & 
Bro.,  McFaMen  ifeiGiRss,  Pfailadelphia,  Pa.;  Danforth,  Sias  ^  Co^Bgs- 
ton,  Masjsacbiiketts ;  T.  0.  Twichell  A  Co.,  Martin,  Owen  <fc  Cki.,  Kow 
Orleans,  Ln:-       •     *         '    .  j  ..      * 


toa 


•ounmni  bosivms  mrsctort  abd 


■AHDBL  L.  KOCK. 


QBO.  W.  WICK8. 


JOHH  C.  BATLXBa 


GROCERS,  COMMISSION  MERCHAI9TS  AND 
COTTON  FACTORS, 

▲OSKK  POR  THJB  SALE  q^       , 

TIRGINIA,  MISSOURI  AND  KENTUCKY  TOBACCO: . 

mrORTEBS  AKB  DIALERS  IV 

FOREION  AND  DOMBBTIC  WINES,  LIQUORS,  CIQARS,  Aa 

No.  611  Maib  Street,  LotiBvnxc,  Bor. 

N.  B.    W^  call  special  attontiMi  to  our  rectifSed  "  StoahBrand^  and 
old  Copper  Distilled  Ryo,  Monongahela,  and  Bourbon  Whiskey. 


G.  w.  brainard. 


J.  M.  BRAIKARD. 


8.  W.  STONB. 


IMPORTEES  AND  DEALEIiS  IN  MUSICAL 
MERCHANDISE, 

PIJBI.IS0I:RS  OF  JIIIJSI€» 

AOXNTS  FOR    ChICKERINO  <b  SoNS,  ABB   BAjDOB  <fc  KaTB17*#&^^ 

PIANO  FORTEd. 

No.  109  Fourth  Street,  Love's  Blockj  Louis ville/Ky.  ' 

iXJUievilXB,  RBji^BiBNOlA       f 

Wm.  Richardson,  Esq.,  A!  D.  Hunt  &'Co.,  Bankers,  A.  B.  Seinple  A 
Bro.,  Wilson,  Starbird  &  Smith,  WillHim  Garvin  h  Co.,  A.  Gowdy  £  Co., 
Gordon  <fc  Co.,  Iiei|^  HitB  &.  Go.      »   . 


Bry  Ooods. 


COLSTON,  HALL  &,  CO. 
Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers 

IN 

'  Fancy  and  Staple  Dry  Goods, 

Cloths,  Caseimefes,  Tailors' 

Trimmings,  English, 

V^Bch,  German  and  American 

Fancy  and  Variety  Goods,     , 

And  Manufacturers  of 

Clothing, 

KiQ.' 425  Main,  jbetweeh  Fifth  and 

Sixth  StreeU, 

louisvilley  Kentucky. 

J.  Bf.  CtOfirOB.        B.  B.  BAI4L. 

W.  B.  0Bn>lf  AB.        J.  W.  ARMBTROKO. 


Ory  Goods,; 


JAMBp  TRABUE.      WM.  A.  DAVIS. 
THOS.  J.  AMIB. 

/AMES  T^RAbUE  ^  €Q. 

lapdrtersand  Dealers  in  8l«pM  and 

Fancy  Dry  Goods,  and*  Variety 

Oobds, 

416  Main  Street,  opposite  t&e 

LoMvilto  JGk>tel. 

t:  ,■»■■■:      ji  ■  '  •■    ^=' 

AnctMneen  &^  Com- 
BUlrn.  Rf  ercliaiits. 


HULL,  HUNT  it  CO., 
PORTf  PACKMMA, 

LoUISVILLB,   KT< 


OXNSRAL  OOMilKRCIAL  ADVBRTI8BR. 


tti 


Aaetlbneeri  Sc  Com- 

;i«i«u  nier«li]ittto. 

— — *■ "  — -< — . — ^ — \  .  .  i 

04  oi  vmnmr.       k.  «.  ucimr. 
8L  (h  HBNRY  1^6  CO, 
jLgrCTfQNEEBS  AND  COMMIS- 
SION MSRCHANTS, 
Corner  of  M^ib  and  Wall  Sts. 
Louis vUle,  Ky.         .  , 

WAXftSlI  MtTCiiKLU     /;  If 4  h^tQh^* 
J..D.  GtTTilRlR* 

M^P^CHEm  GUTHRIE  *  CO. 

{Sviceessffrs^  to  Ami»trong  ^  AUth.) 

Provision  9nd  Genera!  Commission 

M^chants, 

Main  Str^€ft»  between  Jlrit  and 

Second, 

LoaisviHe,  Ky. 


WALLA CK  POPE,       W.  H.  POPK. 

WALLACE  POPE  &  CO. 
Commission  Mercliants,  and  Deal- 
'   ers  iia^  Having  and  Rope; 
Seisond  St.,  near  Main, 

Louisville,  Ky. 

■  -i    ■'...•.  ^     ,  r  .  ■    ■■,  ■■.    ,..,:  ',  • 

in  iscei  laneoa9. 


J.  k  WINTOR  &  CO. 

mintkf^ctur^rs  of  and'  Wholesale  and 

Rfetaif  Deafers  in  Trutiki, 

Horse  Collars,  and' 

Carpet  Bags, 

Sngine,  Steamboat  4ind  Gaiden 

Hose,  Madiine  Bands,  Blind 

Bridles,  ha. . 

No.  V5d6,  Main  Street, 

Between  Tbird  and  Fourtfr, 

Next  door  -to  Henry's  Auction 

'  *  '  Store, 

Lou^svilie,  Ky.'   . 

J.  M.  AKMSTRONG, 

Dealer  "in*  Gents'  Fashiortabfe 

(^otliibg  and  ;Furnishihjg  Goods, 

TQrunks,  Umbrella^,  Carp^it  Bags^ 

Gum  Elastic  Clothirig,  <fec. 
Ybutfisf  and  Ohiklrens"  Clothk^g; 
No.  496  Northwest  corner.    • 
\    ,   Jj^aii^'and  PVuith  St«» , 

^       Louisville,  Ky. 
ZT  WorctstMt^s  pkianf  Linen  and 
Mtislin  Skirts.  .  «        a  . 

14    ■    *  ^ 


!       ntlBeellaiieoiiitt. 


E.  V.  BUNN, 

MA^nXNIBT  AND  XuMiaERMAll/ 

Cornerof  Brook  A^  Washiagton  Sts. 
Louisville,  Kentucky; 
Dressed  Lumber  and  Wool  Card- 
ing Machines,  &c,  can  be  bad  her* 
on  short  notice  and  good  tefma. 

I  CITt  FOUNDRY, 

JABEZ  BALDWIN,  Propnet&r, 
No.  725  Main  Street, 
I    Between  Pi^eston  and  Floyd, 
Louisville,  Kentucky. 

f  Jl^Castingsof  every  description 

iiade  to  order. 

I 

WALLACE,  LITHGOW  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  nf  Stoves^  Gmtes^ 

Hollow  Ware,  Copper, 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron, 

Northwest  corner  of  Main  and 

Third  Streets, 

LouisviUe,  Ky. 

,     #OHN  WAAD.        THO^.  p.  N4SB. 

Ward  a  nasH, 

(Late  of  Lynchburg,  Va.) 
TOBACCO  MANUFACTUMERS, 
;   Second  St,  between  Main  and 
•  Water, 

i  Louisville,  Ky.' 

.    J^  Particular  attention  paid  to 
the  purchase  of  Leaf  Tobacco. 

'       JOHN  WHITE  A  CO. 
I       WHOLESALE  DEALERS 

I  Hats,  Caps  and  Straw  Goodp. 

I    No.  608  Main  Street,  betwctn 
I  Third  aiid .  Fourth. . 

if\      ^  Louisviliei,  Ky. 

N,,B."    Highest  cash  prices  paid 


jbr  Fiii-s  and  Skii 


1 


m 


BOUTIIBRN  BUSINESS  DIRXqiORY  AVD 


McMULLEN  <fc  MOORE, 
Whole»?ileDealei^*in  VVin<»8, 
Liquoi-s,  Fine  Groceiies,  Pickles, 
.  Pi-eftervcs,  Oysters,  SarcHnea^ 
Lobsteni  Cijg:«n»,  Tobacco  bnd 
{        j.  •     Mnkhes,...  • 

^ . And  Manufactu rers  jof  every 
^s  Vaiicty  of  Candid, 
Syrups  and  Corilials, 
No.  603  M^n  St.,  adjoining  the 
Bank  of  Louis  vi  I  Jo. 


JfUgceliaoyopfu 

•  HTJiSTettN  ^EHB  AND  H^HI- 

.    CULTURAL  WAREHOUSE, 

i  MILLER,  WINGATE  Ap  CX). 

'Manufiicturers  and  Dealei-ft  ib  all 

Kinds  of  Fann  and  Garden  Impte- 

inents  Mowing,  Reaping,  and. 

'  ITireshing  Macliines, 

Field  and  Garden  Seeds,  Trees,  Ac 

:  51G  Main  BtVeet,  ^posits  Bsak'  w 

of  TiOniftviUe. 

HOW  LAND,  RUSSELL  &  Cpf^ 
Mduufaclurers  of  Soap.and  Candieai,*^^ 

«  And  Dealers  in  Hides,  Tallow, 

Latd,  Grease,  Ac.  •/ 

Office  west  side  of  Second,  l>6l.  Main 

'  and  Market-sts.  Loui^viUe,  Ky. 

Q.  W.  ROWLAND.      8ANDEK8  SHAKES. 
ISAAC  RUSSELL.       A.  O.  SMITH. 

CEO.  1.  ROWLAND. 

rrr  •■■■■■  I. .  '      ■      ■  ,  ■        ■    ..      .:^^JV  ■ 


At^naEW  Low;^    uoland  wiiitney. 

.LOW  A  WHITNEY, 

Wholesale  Dealers  and  Maniifactur- 

or^  of  Boots  and  Shoes, 

413  Main  Street/ 

Louis vilk»,  Ky. 

PoatcAND,  'Ky.;isa  shipping  point  situated  thrae  miles  below  Loninyille, 
at  the  foot  of  the  falls  of  the  Ohio,  and  ha^^  populatian  of  about 
two  thousand.  .     *  « 

Tiw  following  is   a  list  of  persons  doing  a  general  merchandising 
business  :      ,  -  '.:».'..,. 

DiiY  G001(9,  GROOBRrES,  nARDWARE,  Q^EENSWARB,   Bocmi.  3^0EB, 

Clothing,  <fec. — Millet  k  Simmons,  Magnam  ds  Villera,  McCulloeb  4^* 
Buren,  L«  Ruth  ^  Co.,  Aaron  Rtith  A  Co.,  Duckwall  A  (^onnnidoii* 

W.  A.  D«<>kwaU,  F^ed  Store  and  General  Oommission  and  Forward* 
ing  MercliMnt,  ^  ! 


Iftiseellaneous. 


*JOHN  MILLET.  A.  M.  C.  SIMMONS* 

MILLET  <fe  SIMMONS, 
W^hoIe?ale  dealers  ip 
iJfy  Oooda,  Groceries,  Hardware^ 
Quecnsirare,  Hats,  Capt,  BootSy 
Shoes,  <&€,,  4'C , 

Water  street, 

rOHTLAND,  KY. 

A.  DEUME, 

French  qn4  JS^ft^Ush   ^poffi^cary, 

Commercial  street, 

PORTLAND,  KT. 

Manufncluror  of  Gllemical  produce 
and  Liquors  of  all  descrptions. 

Wholesale  dealer  in  Perfumery, 
Paints,  Oils,  Glass, Brushes,  Dye- 
stufs. 


Ifliscellaiieoas. 


AL 


C.B.^YDINGS^     , 
Wholesale  and    Ketail.  :* 

DliUGGTST, 

And  dealer  in 

Paints^  Oilsy  VarnisHes,   Tolacco^ 

Cigars^  Snuffs   Window  Olas$, 

I  Puttt/f  Brushes^   CombSy  Letkf 

\  and    Foolscap  Pape^r^    Cardt^ 

Water  street,  between  Commorclal 
.    and  Grave, 

rOSTLAND,  KYi 


i 


STATE  OF  mmiL 


*friifi  'State ..of  Georgia  has  22,821,379  acres  of  land ; ^improved 
6,378,4'i9aQrei^;  uoimproved  10,442,900  acres.  Average  number  of 
C<»tton  Bales  per  anouin,  499,091;  Bushels  of  Oorn,  30,080,099; 
Bt^hek  of  Wheat,  188,534;  Bushels  Sweet  Potatoes,  6,986,428; 
Whole  population  906,185;  Number  of  Ministers  of  the  Gospel,  715; 
Ntlmber  of  Attorneys  at  La\!f,  711;  Number,  of  Physicians,  1,295; 
Number  of'MerchanU,  :2,424.  '    « 

Her  progress  in  Railroad,  Manufacturing,  Agricultural  and  other  im- 
provemdnts,  outstrips  any  other  State  in  the  South.  Her  liberal  policy 
in  fofttering  and  aiding  schemes  of  internal  improvement,  instead  of 
depleting  has  reploted  her  treasury.  Hor  Bonds  command  a  handsome  * 
premium,  the  interest  upon  whiob  she  Offers  to  payr  six  months  in  ad- 
Ytmce.  A  large  portion  of  her  lands  is  poor,  but  careful  culture 
manuring,  <S^c.,  they  are  growing  rich  and  well  repay  the  husbandman's 
toil  f-       '-  ,        . 

Her  mineral  wealth  alone,  when  fully  deyelo()ed,  will  mak&  her  rich. 
She^faas  over  1000  miles  of  Railroad  now  corr^pleted,  wbich  pays  well, 
bui  which  will  be  doubly  vailuable  when  her  magnificent  schemes  now 
in  rapid  progress,  shall  be  completed. 

Savannah  is  her  prineipal  i^oKomereial  city,  lias  now  a  population  of 
about  25,000.  Augusta,  Columbus,  Mftp^  and  Atlanta  are  beautiful 
and  growing  cities,  the  first  has  a  population  of  15,000  and  the  three 
latter  abput  8000  each*  .  ■      ' 

The  returns  from  the  Counties  of  Georgia  for  this  work  have  been 
morcfJullmnd  promptly  made  than  ihoee  from  any  Qther  State. 

A  copy  of  this  work,  gratis,  sent  to  Clerks  of  the  Superior  Court  in 
each  County,  will  exhibit  our  plan  and  the  objects  of  it,  so  that  there 
will  be  less  delay  and  more  fullnese  andi.i^£sfaction  in  the  next 
returns.       •■.-.'  :    >      ..V  -Wx  •..'     ;    =     .• 


A.' 


SIS  •oumxRv  trntuMm  ontiorosT  4kd 


APPLING  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants : 


BALDWIN  COUNTY. 

MiLLEDOEviLLB  htts  a  plej^siint  situ^ion,  »t  the  bea4  of  6tQ%ni^at 
oavication  on  Oconee  river,  300  miles  from  the  sea,  and  648  miles  from 
Waahinglon.    The  city   is    built  on  elevated  and  somewhTit  oftevett 
grqund.     It  is  the  capital  of.  Georgia,  and  is  laid  out  with  broad  stn^tev^ 
and.pleasant  sqiure^.    The  stajbe  booso  is  a  fine  edifice  of  Qbtbic  pfi»hi«r 
tecture,  surtTi:>^ntod  by  a  cupola,  und  containing  in  ita  balls  portraits  of^ 
General  Oglethorpe  and  other  eminent  men  .o(  early  times..   Among, 
the  othtjr  prominent  buildincj.^.  are  banks,  a  market  house,  governorls 
house, state  arsenal  and  churches.     A  bridge  extends  to  (he  we«t  banrV 
of  the  river.  . 

the  population  in  1810  was  1,250;  in  1830, ;  in  1830,.  1»599; 

in.l840,  2,095;  in  1850, . 

The  present  population  is  about  3000.  It  is  connected  with  ihh 
Central  Railroad  at  Gorden^  a  diftlance  of  about  twenty  miletr  TIki 
prii^pal  tra^e  of  tbo  county  (Baldwin;)  is  doft^.hore. .    .  ^ 

The  ibilowiog  ^re.  the  general  merchants :— Barnett,  W:  Bachelder  &. 
Frank;  Beecher  A  Fair;  iTeall,  J;  Conn,  J;  Case.  Foot  &  Co.;  Duncan,  J; 
Edwards,  D  M;  Miller,  J;  Mott  &  Ware;  Newell,  J;  O'Brien,  M;  Robin- 
BOD,  W  Gds  Co.;  Randolph,  A  W;  Stetson,  D  B;  Stoddard,  Ruaaell  A* ' 
Co;  Treanor,  J ;  Wright,  q  H;  Wadyfelder,  £  A;  Co. 

MilledgevilU  l^^nufaoturiog  Company,  3,300  Sfdindles,.  70Q  Looming 
manufactures  Shirtings,  Os'naburgs,  Stripes  and  Coarse  Yarns.     D,  At 
Jewel),  Agent. 

O.  AV.   WRIGHT,  '. 

■  CHOICE  &  MEGRATH.  ..    " '.  - 

.  08At.BK8    IK 

VOSBHIB  AV»  BOnSS«liB  SBV  «••*#' 

Ajrrr'       '  '  j  -^ 

New  Briek  Block,  corner  Wayne  and  Green  Streets, 

MILLEDGEVILLE,  GA. 

I 

L.  F.  CHOICB.  N.  A.  UBdBATB. 


aWHJLRkh  QOMMSRCIAL  ADTXKTnBR.  213 


BIBB  COUNTY. 


Macon,  Bibb  county,  is  a  younp  and  heallby  and  growing  city,  on 
tlie  West  Bank  of  the  Ockmulgee  River  at  the  hc5\d  of  the  Steam  Boat 
Navigation.  It  haia  a  population  of  about  800  J.  Four  Churches,  sev- 
eral High  Schools,  Masonic  and  Odd  Fellows  Lodges,  Sons  of  Temper- 
j^ncerHalJ,  two  Bmiks  and  several  Bank  Agencies,  Insurance  Agencies, 
Ac-  It  is  connected  by  the  Central  Rail  Road  and  its  branches  with 
; Savannah,  Augusta,  Charleston  and  the  North,  by  the  South  Western 
Rail  Boad  with  Colambus  and  Oglethorpe,  and  by  the  Macon  and 
Western  Rail  Road  i\ith  Atlanta  and  the  cities  of  the  West.  Its 
streets  ace  wide  aud  many  of  its  buildings  creditablei  for  any  city. 

A  survey  has  been  made  by  a  competent  Engineer  from  the  head  of 
the  Falls  of  the  River,  ten  miles  above  the  city,  showing  that  the  open- 
ing of  a  Canal  wonid  bring  water  power  to  the  city  sufficient  to  run 
.asy.amount  of  niachioery.    This  done,  Macon  will  become  a  manufac- 

.  iuring  <3ty.     Thenq  is  now  a  respectable  matnifaeturing  interest  growing 
vpliere. 

•The  Miicion  Building  Loan  Associatioo  and  the  Bibb  County  Loan 
Association,  lately  sot  forward  by  our  friend  Wm.  S.  Williford,  Esq., 
Secretary  and  Treasurer  of  l)oth^  are  now  in  successful  operation.  The 
Streets,  churches  and  public  buildings  are  lighted  with  gas. 

There  is  a  hoavy  grocery,  produce  mid  cotton  trade  done.  here.  Other 

.branches   of  trade,  such  as  Dry  Goods,  Hats,  Boots <and  Shcos,  Hard- 
ware, Qlasfi  and  China,  Drugs,  (fee.,  Ac.,  ^re  growing  rapidly,  as  mrfy  be 

.•eenbf  the  Cards  iriserted. 

There  are  t^o principal  Hotels  now  in  fall 'blast  and  doing  a  lar^e 
business— The  Lanier  House  and  the  Floyd  House.  Sfee  their  Cards. 
Savii^  etijoy«d  the  oxoeHent  hospitalities  of  both  iliiEfse  H<>tels,  wo  are 
cordial  in  recommending  )hem.  .  ^ 


.  83^  See  the  Card  of  the  Wesleyan  Female  College.  This  Institu- 
ftition,  imder  the  paternity  of  the  Georgia  Conference  of  the  M.  E. 
-Church  ^oath/wif I  'bear  favorable  com pm-i^on  with  any  South  or  North. 
*!Jbie  College  lEdiJce  is  large  and  beautiful,  well  lighted  with  gas,  sup- 
plied wHh  apparatiis  andfhrrtiture  of  every  description,  suited  to  such 
an  Institiujioq., 

Th*e  boarding  department  is  provided  ^ith  every  cotivenience  for 
leidtn  dnd  comfort,  with  capacity  to  accommodate  eighty  pupils:  The 
•beauty  and  healthfulness  of  the  location;  th6  ability  of.the  Professors 
*  and  Board  of  Teachers,  toge^tlier  with  its  accessibility  by  Railroads  to 
»tbfe  Wealthy  Districts  of  the  South,  'cannot  admit  a  doubt  of  its  success. 

^'  '■••••  • 


•  The  Bibb  County  Female  Academy,  under  the  supervision  of 
Rev J Mr.  Wood,.  A.  M.,  is  well  endowed  and  suntai&ed  M^iA  preparatory 
dupilrtiiKnt  to  the 'Coilege;  - 


214  900TBKRK  BUfitNBSS  DUlECTORr  AKD 

K  The  Bibb  County  Male  Academj,  under  the  Prosidency  of  Rev.  Mr. 
Miller,  A.  M.,  is  also  endowed  und  well  susUined.  These  Institutions 
speak  well  for  the  wealth,  intelligence  and  moral  tone  of  Macon  and 
South  Western  Georgia,  V 


t^  See  the  Card  of  Hnrnden's  Express.  Th«  weill  atranged  offieet 
and  prompt  attention  of  the  Agents  and  Proprietow,  is  an  object'- of 
great  interest  and  convenience  of  shippers  and  those  who  transmit 
money  or  valuablo.  articles.  Theso  Expresses  guarantee  botb  safety  and 
the  greatest  despatch  to  all  who  put  businoss  into  their  hands.  Our  ac- 
quaintance and  businefs  done  by  them  have  both  been  agreeable  and 
satisfactory. 


J^*"  The  Central  Railroad  from  Savannah  to  Macon  and  the  An- 
gusta  and  Waynesboro'  Road,  (now  a  branch  of  the  Central)  are  in 
good  order  and  paying  a  fair  per  centago  to  the  Company.  So  of  the 
South  Western  Railroad  from  Macon  to  Columbus,  and  the  road  di- 
verging from  it  at  Fort  Valley  to  Oglethorpe  and  soon  to  be  completed 
to  Americus. 

The  Macon  and  Westera  Rail  Road  to  Atlanta  and  those  connecting 
with  the  Georgia  Road  from  Attgusta.  the  State  Road  from  Atlanta  to 
Chattanooga  and  thence  to  Nashville,  by  the  Nashville  and  Chattanooga 
Railroad,  the  Atknta  and  Lagrange  Road  completed  to  Montgomery, 
Ala.,  all  pay  well  and  contribute  largely  to  build  up  the  Agricultural, 
Manufacturing  and  Commercial  wealth  of  Macon  and  the  States  and 
cities  united  by  them. 

These  Roads  have  able  and  accommodating 'Presidents,  Superinten- 
dents and  Conductors. 


I^T*  The  Lanier  Hou!>e,  by  Messrs.  Logan  k  Meara,  has,  as  we  think 
deservedly,  .the  reputation  pf  a  first  rate  Hotel.  The  Proprietors  both 
have  that  peculiar  gift  so  essential  to  the  success  of  Hotel  keepers,  (po- 
liteness.) Hence  we  suppose  in  part .  at  •  least  the  politeness  of  the 
servants. 

The  bed  chambers  are  large,  well  ventilated  and  famished  in  a  style 
of  neatness  and  comfort.  The  traveller  cannot  but  have  observed  what 
an  improvement  there  is  in  Hot^l  keeping  within  the,  last  few  years.  It 
is  said  that  the  Lanier  House  is  equal  to  any  Southern  Hotel.  It  is 
equal  to  any  of  i.ts  size  in  the  interior.  We  ask  the  co-operation  of  city 
and  country  to  aid  these  gentlemen  in  keeping  up  t(|is  establishment  b/ 
giving  them  a  liberal  patronage.     See  their  Card. 


Maook  lyiAKurACTURjvo  CoMPAMY.-^John  J.  Qresham,  Pru- 
dent ;  Wm.  S.  Holt,  General  Agent. — This  Establiihment  vrttA  tilto 


OENSIIAL  COMMBRCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


'2^5 


operation  in  1851,  and  is  driven  by  Steani  power  alone^  with  an  upngUt 
Engine  of  lOO  horse  powor,  5000  Spindles,  126  Lqcmu*,  ai^d  1 15  opera- 
tives. Consumption  675,000  pounds  Cotton  per  annum.  Production 
1,500,000  yards  4-4  Slieetings  per  annum.  Capital .  stoclt  $145,00^>^ 
yielding  semi-annual  dividends  of  o  per  cent  on  the  Capital  Stock. 
^ .  As  an  evidence  of  the  good  raanaijement  of  tliis  Establishment,  whien 
it  went  into  operation  it  had  an  indebtedness  of  about  $50,000,  which  if 
now  wholly  liquidated,  and  thb  Company  has  a  sumlus  ou.  haqd  9f 
t33,rf00.  /   .  .        *^, 

Wo  give  this  notice  of  facts  to  sliew  that  with  the  proper  skill  arid 
management,  manufacturing  can  be- carried  on  successfully  in  the  South. 
We  give  it  too^  unsolicited  by  the  Aijent  or  Company,  who  have  got 
nlong  \vithout  6ven  an  advertisenVent.  The  secret  6F  their  great 8«cce«s 
18  that  thefy  do  all  their  business  upon  the  cash  ttyntem.  We  "are  much 
pleased  with  the  order,' cleanliness  and  health  fit  I  nesa  of  this  EstalyHfclif 
ment,  and  especially  that  the  operatives  are  all  Southern  girls,         ''   '' 


.  ^^^  FiNPLA^-a  Iron  Works,.  Macon,  Ga^.  near  the  ,Mac6n  and 
Western  Railroad  Depot. — Mr  Piiidlay  kindly  showed  us  thrpughjiia 
largo  Establishment,  which  extends  on  tvyo  streets  about  600  feet,'Ta.- 
-eluding  St<»am  Engine,  Boiler,  IrbnF<)undry,  T3ra3s  Foundry,  patterii., 
Blacksmith  Shops  and  Offices. 

^^A  large  well  supplies  water  by  machinery  to. every  department  of  tlie 
works.  From  GO  to  *I0  hands  are  employed  in  the  different  depart- 
ments. It  is  well  worth  the  time  of  the  business  men  to  visit  these 
works.  In  capacity,  adapted ness  of  machinery  and  skillful  maaagement, 
iiisliot  surpassed  by  any  Establishment  in  tlie  South.  /. 

jl^' See  their  Card. 


Ross  ds  Brothers  showed  us  through  their  large  .^holeeafa 
•Grocery  and  Dry  Goods  Establishment  in  Cotton  Avenue,  to  which  we 
would  respectfully  invite  the  attention  of  country  merchants. 

The  sales  «f  this  house  reach  the  moderate  sum  of  $400,000.  per  ^• 
Dum.  They  keep  every  thing  and  barler  for  every  tliing.  Such  aboa^ 
18  an  object  of  interest  both  to  city  and  country.  Their  extensive  repn-, 
tation  and  not  less  extensive  success^  must  result  from  the  prompt  and 
liberal  plan  of  conducting  their  business.'  Success  to  them. 
'  j(^  See  their  Card. 


*^  jlfS^  Wood,  Bradl«y  ^  Co.,  showed  us  throngh  their  large  Steam 
Furniture  Factory,  which  we  commend  to  the  S^uth  as  having  the  -cft* 
paeity  to  supply  them  with  fancy  and  plain  work  nt  short  notice  and  oii 
the  best  of  terms. 

4^  See  their  card.  ' 


2Id     ^  BOUTBBRH  BU6INE8S  DIRXCTORT  AKD 


*  We  invite  Attention  to  the  card  of  the  Baddiog  JBEoufte.  Thia 
house  has  recently  beep  cotpptof^ly  renovated  and  fitted. up  in  a  better 
style  than  ever  before.  It  hai  eighty  roams,  tSiiny  ofwhich  are  large 
ai^d  fitted  up  specially  for  families.  It  has  capacity  .  to  entertain  two 
hundred  and  fifty  persons  comfortably,  and  in  cool  weather  tlicee 
hundred. 

The  late  gentlemanly  proprietor  ^eem^i  determined  to  spare  neither 
tabor  nor  expense  to  make  his  house  equal  with  any  Hotel  of  its  pize  in 
the  South.  Having  tliared  the  kind  buspitalities  of  this  hottse^  we  2|sl( 
for  it,  as  it  now  enjoys,  a  brilliant^ucceas. 


^^_^  *, Being  courteosuly  entertained  at  th<  V.anklin  Honse^kept  by  on* 
peraonal  friend,  M.  Stubb^$eld,  late  from  Teune^see^  we  mu^t  call  at* 
tontii^Q  to  h»  Wei)  kept  House  and  his  well  kept  Livery  aad  S^ 
Stables.  t 


'  We  had  the  pleasure  of  looking  through  the  large  Fire  Proof 
yfnvQ  House  of  Messrs.  Pntten,  Collins  &  Co,  For  the  storage  of  C6t- 
ton,  Corn,  Bacon  and  Produce;  of  all  kinds,  this  is  one  of  the  best  in  anj 
^Southern  city,  and  to  our  frierfds  in  Tennessee,  Alabama  and  elsewhere, 
we  Cap  say  from  the  most  satisfactory  reference,  no  house  is  considered 
more  aafe  and  accommodating,  The^  have  a  larg&  house  in  Savannah' 
under  t)iQ  style  of  Patton,  Hntton  Ss  Co 

§ee  their  cards  for  Macon  aad  Savxin^ak.  .     •  'i 


'  Hardem\h  ds  8PAli}R&-^-*Se0  their  card.  Looking  thiwngh  their 
large  Fire  Proof  Ware  House,  which  covers  one  acre  of  ground;  vbh  a 
shed  of  42  feet,  we  were  pleased  to  see  the  business  done  and  the  capa- 
city to  do  bui^iness  in  this  E8tablr«hinent.  Tliese  gentlemen  have  a  well 
deserved  reputation  for  business  integrity,  promptness  and  accommoda- 
1^:  •  Success  to  them.        ;    •        •»  •-       V. 


"JtSr.  &eihe  card. of  Messre.  *Mct!a)lie  ^  Jone?^  Generat  Con^imissiott 
Merchants,  lute  from  Chattanooga,  Tehnessee.  The  well  established  re- 
putation of  this  Ijouse  in  'f^^Minessee  for  inieiirity  and  promptness,  needs 
norecommenaation  from  iis.  'Yet  being  old  and  personaT friends  we 
must  say  to  our  many  reader^  that  any  business  confided  to  them  will  be 
perfectly  safe  and  receive  prompt  attention  on  satisfactory  terms. 


KnighV^s  Steam- Safih  ^n^  Blind  Factoty  is  .^vofth  seeii^«  It  is 
lyn^^xiisitbn  V>  I'hc  fil^  ;and  cre()i^ye  to  the  proprietor.  ^  i^e  js .  pr^ 
par45l  ta  turn  QM^,tinyii9)oupt.af'wQr](4  which (l^.wArrant^  tp  ^vesa^^ 
faction.  Uis  printed  rates  of  charges  are  moderate  and  wul  not  be  .4l^ 
parted  from.    Orders  will  therefore  be  filled  to  sati^f^ctipp^     ^ 


c^ni^TiAi>  oom:24«rqui«  AOTaariftM. 


SIT 


•  J^Ifjouwoiild  liaveabeawtifal  moaumint  to  on  irk  the  pUoe  of 
loved  OQe»  d^part^il,  cm! I  or  make  your  ordew  of  Jamoi  B.  A.rtope, 
Importer  and  ruHnufacturer  of  fin©  lulian  and  Americnn  Marble.  Al«Of 
^verjr  style  of  faiwy  (and  plain  work.  We  savv  tlie  drauj^hts  and  speci* 
.meaa  of  this  establisb^nent  which  w«  have  not  »e6n  surpa't^ed  in  aoy 
South  or  West.  Ilia  yard  is  near  QariJflinaQ  &  Sparks  Ware  House, 
TWr<i  street 


JifSrLianTFOOT,  t>*t.\NDSEsdc  Co.»  Commission  Mercba0t«*  and  Deal- 
ers in  Staple  Dry  Goods  Hardware.  Cutlery,  Saddlery,  Drugs,  Ac, 
Saat  Maoon. — This  housQ  has  been  .established  about  thirty  years  and 
bas  done  a  large,  ^e  and.  growing  trade  all  Jthis  time.  The  sales  in  tbis 
bouse  reach  over  $100,000  per  annum. 

Wb  take  pleasure  in  recommending  them  to  the  attention  ofourraany 
readers.  We  give  this  notice  without  solicitation  of  the  parti.e?*.  tpere 
are  three  or -four  other  stores  here,  and  a  population  of  about  300/  J. 
A,  Nelson  does  a  heavy  trade  here  and  has  a  valuable  reputation  for  in- 
tegrity and  promptness.   .  See  his  card. 


'The  26thterm.  of  the.Qdorgia  Bpiseopai  Institute  will  comm^oe 
,on.,ttie  12th  of  6ctofo»?r,  1 854,  and  clo^e. the  I2th  ©f  July,  1855- 
'    ^'Tfass-ilnstitiition  is  situated  in  Monroe  county,  G«orgia,  ab^ut  seven- 
teen miles  west  of  the  city  of  Maooif,  in  a  remai^kably  healthy  region  of 
country,  and  apart  from  all  induences  tthlit  can  interfere  with  the  qtiiet 
;  aad  tin  interrupted  prcfsecution  of  it»  sttudies  and  piKsuits.    It  is  located 
upon  a  farm  of  several  hundred  acres,  the  property  of  th^  Iit'stilate,  iff- 
jfilr^ii^groitXids  ^r;the  ivm^^meetiind exercise  of  the.' Fttpiis^  free 'Irom 
all  intrusion  and  annoyance.  »  •  » 

•    TIjtS  Instittite  is  puovided  ;with  awijile  slcconimodations  for  ei'gbtj 
«  pwpi Is, n^itb  their  teaehers,  matronSjifee.  .  ' 

A  primary  department  will  be  added  to  the  Institute,  anpther  term  for 
t^ie  pupils  between  the  a^es  of  <?ight  and  twelve  years.'  ' 

^his  School  stands  deservedly  high  in  thft  confidence  of  the  Southern 
people.  Why  send  your  daughters  ta  the  Nortii,  when  you  can  .enjoy 
equal  facilities  for  a  thorough, education  in  your  own  njlld  and  bfilmy 
South.  ^      •     -'         .     .. 


\ 


See  the  card  of  Mr.  B.  A.  Wise.  Tbis  house  has  a.  £iK^  tidcVof 
every  thing  in  their  ^e^^nd  has  4esQrv«d]y  ia  b^h  reputatioo  jfer .  pUQC- 
tuality  |n^4)nl^nty.;.S4^i^  to  ti|em.  ->   ■  . 


218 


sovTHBim  Birsiirssi  WEK^toRV  krt 


'  Banks  and  Bank  Ag^nctks— Manofdchirera  Batik  of  'RL^ffon,  E  Al- 
'  exander,  President ;  P  M  Judson,  Cashier.  Agency  Mechanics  Bank  of 
Augusta,  N  C  Munroe,  Agent.  Agency  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance 
Bank,  J  C  Plant,  Agent.  Agency  State  Bank,  J  H  R  Washington, 
Agent.  Agency  Bank  of  Savannah,  Isaac  Scott,  Ag^nt  Agency 
Planters  Bank,  O  F  Smith,  Agent. 

Insurance  Offioks— Southern  Mutual  Insurance  Co,  B'  S  Latiier, 
Agent.  Hartford  Insurance  Co.  0  J  Johnston  &  Co,  Agents.  Home 
Insurance  Co.  C  Campbell,  Agent.  Savannah  Mutual,  E  B  Weed, 
Agent.  Hartford  Protection  Insurance  Co.  E  Day  <fe  Co.  Agents.  iEtiui 
Insurance  Co.,  Hartford,  James  Rea,  Agent.  N-w  York  Life  Inta- 
rance  Co.  W  S  Wllliford;  P  M  Judson,  Agents.  Franklin  Marine  and 
Fire  Insurance  Co.  R  D  Phillips,  Agent 

MANPFACTuftEs— Macon   Manufacturing   Co.  (Cotton,)  W/S  Holt, 
Sec,  and  Treas.     Variety  Works,  (Wood,)  Ross  &  Massey. 
^      Iron  and  Biiass  Found ARiEs—Eobt  Findlay  ;  Nisbet  &  Levy,. 

Griswold  Cotton  Gin  Manufactory,  near  Macon,  turns  out  lOoVGins 
per  year :  Samuel  Oris  wold.  Proprietor. 

Warehouses— Fire  Proof— -Hardeman  Sz; '  Sparks,"  t  A  H^rns, 
Field  <k  Han-is,  Patten  &  Collins. 

The  **  Wesley  an  Female  College  "  is  located  at  Macon,  and  h  under 
the  supervision  of  the  Georgia  (S)nference  of  the  Methodist  Church; 
Prof  O  L  Smith  is  President  of  the  College. 

"  The  Georgia  Episcopal  Institute  and  Christ  College,"  a  Female 
School  of  high  reputation,  is  located  at  Montpelier  Springs,  in  Monroe 
County,  17  miles  west  of  Macon.  The  business  of  the  Institute  »  con- 
ducted in  Macon.  The  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  is  Visitor;  a(nd  formerly 
resided  at  the  Institute.  Miss  Martha  M  Biiell  is  Priiicipal;  Mr  W  ft 
Williford,  of  Macon,  is  Sec.  and  Treas. 
.      The  following  is  a  list  of  Merchants, ^c,  in  Macon  : 

Dry  Goods— Bostick  &  J<Mins ;  Grossnaeyer  &  Bro;  Parker,  W  W ; 
RQsa,G  W&  Co. 

Dry  Goods  and  GROOERiKS-^Ayers,  A  ;  Brantley,  T  W ;  Bard,  B ; 
Caroes  <&  Johnson ;  Lightfoot  &  Flanders.  i  \ 

Grocbrs— Cherry,  J  H  <fe  Co;  OanapbeH,  C ;  Cater  &  Griffin ;  Car- 
hart  &  Robb  ;  Danvour,  J  H  ;  Ross,  /  B  <3»  Oo;  ElUs^  C  A  &  Son; 
Graybiil,  J  S:  Rogers,  G  T. 

Books— Boardman,  J  M. 

Watches  and  Jewelry— Barnes,  M  D  ;  Day,  S  B  ;  Johnston,.  IS  J 
&  Co.  ' 

Fai^cy  Goods— Bulkley,  E  C.  " 

Hardware— Brag,  Carhart  &  Co  ;  Weed,  E  B.  '    . 

Merchant  Tailor— Baird,  C  H. 

Hats  and  Caps— Belden  dr  Co. 

Millinery — Dancour,  Mrs. 

Clothino— Fitch,  H  &  Co  ;  Jones,  A  S  &  Co ;  Sanlsbury,  E  A  Cb. 

Boots  and  Shoes— Ferry,  W  B  &  Co ;  Freeman  &  Roberto ;  Mix 
d^  RothaHd.  .     •  >      :     - 

Carriages— Babcoek,  J  W;  DeLoaeliJ  J'ACo.      - 

Saddles  and  Harness— Mix,  W  T  Af  Co*  Smitli  if  Davif. ' 


Druos— Ellis,  J  n&  W  S;  Little,  L;  Strohecker,  E  L;  Thampson, 
MS;  Pajn6,G;  .     "     \. 

GoNs,  &c— Hodgkins,  D  C  <fe  Son. 

CoMMissioM  Merchants — Cui'd,  R;  Hodgo,  J  S;  AMea  &  Donkp. 
AucTioNEKii — Cain,  Jesse. 
FuRNiTURB — Wood,  Bratlley  <k  Co. 
Crockery — McEyoy,.R  P. 
Job  Printer — Griffin,  B  F. 

FRANKLIN  HOUSE, 

MULBERRY  STREET,  MACON,  C^Ar^*^ 
i  PROPRIETOR. 


KEEPS  ALSO  A  LARGE  LIVERY,  EXCHANQR 
AND  SALE  STABLE,  GOOD  LOT^ 

CONNECTER).  :  - 

The  Proprietor  haa  made  arrange  men  ts  with  Mr.  D.  Ydiing,-  of  Ten- 
aessee,  to  supj)ly  bina  with  any  number  of  mules  that  may  be  wanted. 
Planters  and  Wagoners  will  do  well  to  call  before  buying  elsewhere. 

KOSS  &  BROTHERS, 

Wholesale  Grocery  and  Dry  Cfoods 
Merchants, 

CO^rrON  AVENUE,  MACON,  GA. 

Keep  constantly  on  hand  large  and  splendid  stocks  of  overjrtKing  ii^ 
.ibe  Grocery,  Produce,  and  Dry  Gopds  line ;  which  they  sell  very  law  for 
Gash  or  Barter,  for  any  kind  of  marketable  trade,  or  on  reasonable  credit 
to  punctual  Dealers  and  Good  Paper.  Their  extensive  experience  and 
flattering  success  in  ^business,  together  with  their  full  and  seasonable 
fitocks,  will  justify  them  in  "reassuring  their  extensive  country  custom, 
that  no  Norttiern  or  Southern  market  cati  supply  them  on  better  terrm. 

Thankful  for  the  very  liberal  patronage  extended  to  them,  they4«- 
flpectfuUy  solicit  all  country  and  retail  rnerchants  to  ca!l  and  examine 
their  styles  of  goods  and  prices  before  purchasing  elsewhere. 

J^  They  ke6p  also  in  the  same  Avenue,  on  the  opposite  side,  a 
fine  stock  of  Staple  and  Faucy  Goods  for  the  retail  city  and  country 
trade. 


/ 
/ 


2^3  sovmKim  Bt^aiwBss  Di»idd*otti^  Aki» 

^    Banes  and  Bank  Agencies-— Mantifiicfcr^fs  Ba^y/ 
'  exander,  President ;  P  M  Judson,  Cashier.     Agenet  / 
Augusta,  N  C  Munroe,  Agent.     Agency  Marine'    /  -^J 

Bank,  J  C  Plant,  Agent.     Agency  "Stale  Bank  .    / 
Agent.     Agency  Bank  of   Savannah,  Ifeaac    /    / 
•planters  Bank,  O  F  Smith,  Agent.  '     /    / 

Insurance  Offiobs— Southern  Mutuj»'  ' 

Agent.     Hartford  Insurance  Co.  C  J  J  ,        • 
Insurance  Co.  C  Campbell,   Agent.  Conference. 

Agent.  Harlford  Protection  Insuran*^    • 
Insurance  Co.,  Hartford,  James  ^      f 

ranee  Co.  W  S  Williford,  P  M  '       ^        ^<1   ^r6f.   Moral  Philosopb; 
Fire  Insurance  Co.  R  D  Philli' 

MANUFACTuftKs—Macon   *  of.  Natural  Science. 

Sec.  and  Treas.     Variety  V  ^^  Matliematics. 

IRON  AND  Brass  Fou'  xr    v*    i.   t-i     ..  .         .  »    .     ^. 

•     Griswold  Cotton  Gir  •  ^^  ^''>^'  ^"fi^'*^  ^^^  Latin  Literature, 

per  year:  Samuel  G»'        ,  Pfof.  Modern  Languages  and  Instructer  in 

Warehouses — ^      ^^,r. 
Field  <&  Harris,  F   X^II^^mbrger,  Prof.  Music. 

The   **  Weslr     '  ♦  d^^ 
the  supervisio  ^'"^  V^^*^^**  Assistant  in  Literary  Department 
Prof  O  L  P  /!^  ;>^A«^»  Instructress  in  Ornamental  Department. 

"The   ^  l^^0^^  ^*  GuTTKiiBUBGKR,  Asswtaot  in  Music, 
School  r    jy^oi^AvroK  and  lady,  Stewards  Department 

Cmint'      >|^  ^'    , .         — . — -. . 

duct^       ^  COURSE  OF  STUDY. 


res? 


W  /jr^— (Srammar,  Arithmetic,  Geogiaphy,  History  Ucited  Stata, 

AjtfT^Oeograpliy. 
}  ^/tf««--  Rhetoric,  Botany,  Algebra,  History,  BiWical; Antiquities. 
^0^e  Cla89-"G^onUiry,   iletisumtion,  Latin,  Nat   Phifcsophj, 
'^^^jSacred  History  andOonoJogy. 

fifli<^r  ^^"** — Trigonometry,  Logic,'  Latin,  French,  Chemistry,  Bibli- 
cal Criticism.  ,      .       •      ,     ;  .      > 
jgenior  Class — Astronomy,  Geology,  Physiology,  Moral  and  Mefital 
PbiJ^opUy,  .Evidenced  of  Christianity,  Latin,  French. 
'     Bxercjses  by  aII  the  Classes  in  Readiu^,  Penmanship,  Engfish  Om- 
'  ptisitio'h  and  Vocal  Music. '                       ,     ."      '  * 

.  Tgb  Collegiate,  Year  commences  on  the  First  Monday jn  OcUt 
^r^^fid  end9  ^vith  the  Aonu^l  CommeBcement  on  theTiiaraday  iMn- 
(iDg'^e  second  Monday  iti  July.  » 

Two  hundred  dollars  will  coter  the  expenses  of  a  pnpil  boarding  fn 
the  Institution,  who  pursues  only  the  regular  Collegiate  course,  wliicn 
^embraces  Latin  ftnd  Freuah,^  Np  /extra  charges,  are  ^ade  exe^t  for  b- 
strumental  Music,  Embroidery^  Wax  Work,  Drawing  and  Painting- 


r 


^ 


\ 


omMBBAucomuwrnmAh  k^rmtaimm.  StK 


X  vGEORGIA 

\?i?a(Liiiii3» 


\ 


r 


-^ 


UONROK  CODNTT. 


r.       "^  aRD  OF  TRUSTEES: 

RT.  REV.  STEPHESr  ELLIOTr,  Ja., 

OT  Tffi     mOCESS    OF   OKORGtA,   AND     CHAlRMAlr,:   tZ«OV#Z0XOy 
09  THltf  BOABD  0#  TRUSTBIES. 


HONi  J.MoP.  BEBBIEN* 
U.  HABERSHAM,  Bsq^ 
WM.P,  HUNTER,  E$Q.i 


JAUE3  POTTER,  B^Oi 
Dju  Wil*  JL  CUYUSft. 


SAVANNAB. 

N.  C.  MUNROE,  E«^.,  j  8.  T.  BAltET,  Ei4., 

L.  N.  WHiTTbE,  Bi<i,  I 

MACOV,   OBOttOIA. 

DANIEL  GRIFFIN,  Esq,,        .        .        ,        ,        CWtwu^M*,  Ga. 

E.  F.  CAMPBELL,  Esq.,        -        J        -        .        :    ilii^Mte,  % 

JAMES  HAMlLtON  OQUPER,  Esq.,        r       tlopelQri,  Glynn  Clf... 

The  iTwettty-ftixftK  Term  of  this  InstitUtidii  wHkomroencaoiitheitlii 
Odober,  ^8d4',  and  cloaeon  the  11^  i<i\jl  1855,  under  ibe  Sti^rlfti 
iendence  of  f       < 

MISS  MAKTHA  M.  BUELL, 

assisted  by  Rupienor  and  co)ii)ieteiit  fTefollem  in  eferj*  I^»p^iteeei 

The  course  of  stuiy  wiir embrace  all  such  Bngtish  Drattdi^sas  are 
usually  taiight;.in  the  hi^Mt  Female  ^miiiariesi»f<^iiNf  Untied  Stotes, 
together  )»Hh  French,  GKirman,  kaltati,  and^Liitin;  Ifiiatd— ^v^^sal-and 
instrumental,  Drawing,  Panting;  in  Water  Obkfi^  and  Oil,  and  Em- 
broidery. 

It  will  be  advisable  for  those  whqr  wish  ti^.e^ter  tl^eir  daughters  at 
the  Institute  the  comMg  tena,  to(Appl/:early,W  tba^nnmber  is  limited 
to  fcta^ifx^  pupUs.r .  .  ,  ,.. 

Applications  for  admisaioUt  and  all  letters  on  business,  must  be  ad^ 
drfsaed  to  W.  8*  NVILLIPOUX),  Seireiary, 


22SI"^  flomasiur  bobixxss  oincoTORr  axpc 

LANIER  house;* 

.'V    ;     '   •        MACON,  GA.  •  .    ' 

GEORGE  1^,;  LOGAFi  «  'P5fES:3IEARA, 

PROPRIETORS. 

This  well  kftdwn'estabfishment  is  constantly  undergoing  such  addi. 
tions  and  improveraents  a»  will  keep  it  fully  up  with  theprogressof  the 
ag6U;._It  I)as.  papacity  to  entertain  gomfortably  about  250  ^t^o^.     • . 

The  Proprietors  have  spared  neither  labor  nor  expense,  to  make  their 
establishment  equal  at  least  to  any  in  the  South. 

Thankful  fd^r  tho  v^ry 'libdrat  patroci^^o  of  the  City  and  the  trareling 
public,  they  reassurfeiheirfrietiiis  at)d' tie  traveling  oommnnity,  that  ere-  -' 
ry  attention  will  be  constantly  bestowed  to  make  their  Ouests  eomfoit- ' 
able. 

,J1AJIDEMAN  4fc  SPARKS,      • 

WAREHOUSE  AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

*--.  ALSO  :-7- 
SELLERS  OF  COTTON,  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  PRODUCE; 

^  «  ..  SUCH    A8, 

BACON,  LARD,  CORN,  FLOUR,  4-c.  4-c.   , 

Tbeir  large  fire  proof  Warehouse  is  well  floored,  dry,  and  has  capaci* 
ty  to  slore'any  quantity  of  Goods  and  Merchandise.  ' 

Ti^F  flxpe«'i«nce^  in.  bdsioessv  together  with  the  geaerai  ^atisfiiotioii 
giv«n  tcibek  cu^tomers^  will  justify  ibem  m  saying;  that  no  house  eaft  ■ 
surpass  them  in  the  way  of  promptness  and  accommodation. 

J9^  The  usual  liberal  advaiic^  on  oonsigcmeota.  ■ 

1^ATTM»  I^OialalM  #  M«^ 

WAREHOUSE  AND  GommissiaN 

MERCHANTS. 

Hnviiig  superior  fire  proof  Storage  for  Cotton,  Bacon,  Corn,  Flour  and 
other  Produce,  and  having  likewise  a  house  in  Savannah;  their  faciiitiet, 
aided  bv  a  long  expierience,  atod  strict  personal  attention,  they  hope,  will 
enable  them  to  give  satisfaction  to  Correspondents.  Liberal  advances  made. 


i 


(HtNB^t  OOUHE^Ol^U  A9VXKTZ8SB.  2^ 


MACON,  OA. 


Thefl«b9Cf\ber  (lat^  Froprtetor  of  the  Washington  Hall)  having^ 
leased  the  well  known  H^Jlel  (FLOYD  HOUSE)  for  a  term  of  years— 
the  Houso  wiUbefknowfljioreaft^r-^^  tli^  uanw  of  the 


Where  he  will  be  happy  .to  meej  his  pU  custoraecs  of  the  WASH- 
INGTON. HALL  and  the  public  generally,  and  pledge  himself  to  spare 
DO  pains  to  make  the  Gitestjj  comfortable.  *  He  has  fitted  up  large,  coni- 
fortable  and  convenient  R(>OMS  for  Ladies  ott  first  floor,  near  the  pri-  ' 
vate  entrance  irtd'^'Parlor.'*  '         ' 

5^  THIS  HOtrSE  IS  J^fiAREST  to'  THE  DEPOT, 

•  \  !'.,j  .^  '  H.  P.  REDDING,  Proprietor/  .'•/ 
t.  F.  DENSE, 'Superintendent.  .  ,  \ 
f/;  F;  S.    TUe  WashlogUaar  HdUvis  ijow  closed.    .     :    ,. 

The  Subscriber,  from  long  ezperieDce  in  Um  busineas,  is  prepared  Uy 

f  umisb  .-••'■ 

STEAM  ENGINE,    ' 

•  ;'  BOILERS,  CIRCULAR,  '    , 
,'/                      SINGLE,  AND  GANG  SAW   ,         '    , 

,.      .      MILL  MACHINERY,  GRJST  AND 
MERCHANT    MILLS,    SUr , 
'  GAR  MILLS  AND  GIN 

;"';■■  '     'GfiARlNO.'-    '  • 

THE  SAW.FRAMi», 

whether  for  Upright  or  Circular,  will  be  of  Iron,  when  required. 
AH  of  which,  with  his  many  improvements,  is  warranted  to  be  equal 
to  the  best  made  at  anj  other  establishment. 

HIS    W0MK3 
fti«  on  a  scale  as  eitensm  as  the  largest  in  the  South,  and  is  prepared 
to  fill  orders  with  pron^ptneiBs  aod  dispatch. 

;,  .  ROBERT  FINDLaY. 


MACON  AND  WESTERN  HAIL  ROAD. 
Frpm  Atlanta  to  Macon,  103  miles;  Fare,  $3.50. 

ISAAC  SCOTT,  Preiident 
EMEKSON  FOOT,  Apt. 


WESTERN  AND  ATLANTA  RAIL  r6a1>. 
JAMES  F.  COOPER,.  at>/  Engineer. 
£.  B.  WALKER,  1Si*p€rinten4ant  Tmnspartaiion. 
From  Atlanta.'to  Chattanooga,  140  miles;  Far^^  $4.50* 


.  SOUTH- WESTlilRN  RAIL  ROiD.  .    . 

Faracnger'Traina  leave  Maeon  dailj^  at  0^  A.  Af .,  nrrive  at  Oglethorpe 
101-  A<  li^  arrive  at  Columbus  1  o'clock^  P4  M; 

Leave  Columbus  daily  at  9  oVIock,  A.  M.,  and  OglptliorpeM  ll^.A* 
M.,  arrive  at  Maeon  at  3^  P.  ^;,  conn<^eti<ig  f  t  MaooP  each  way  with 
the  Central  Rail  Road  traina  tp  SavaunalC  Augusta  and  Milledgeville^ 
with  Macon  and  Western  trains  to  Griffin,  Atlanta,  Dalton,  Cbattanop- 
ga.  Nashville,  ^c.  .2     ■ 

Connecting  daily  at  C&lttmhtts,<by  faAt  KfM  idt  CoAcheis  2p  milei  to 
Opeiika,  thence  t)4  mites  by  M.  6l  W.  P.  Rail  Road,  to  Montgomery, 
Alabama.-  !     j;     '  ,  ,      ^  '  •      ,*    '     - 

Con§ectfn^ aft-O^lett^drpe-n^i^  Tallabassee  m&Erikv^  Milsti^ee. 

Passengers  breakfastr1m4  d^^  at  Foft-  Valtey/ 

-  GE<>.  W.  ADAMS. 


HABNDJEIN'S  EXPBESS 

Respectfully  beg  leave  to  inform  the  cttizeos  of  Macon  and  its  vicini- . 
ty  that  they  have  concluded  their  arrangements  with  the  Centra!  Rail 
Road  and  Banking  Company,  and  are  now  runnin'g  messengers  daily  to 
Savannah,  and  semi-Weekly  to  Oglethbrpe  and  Columbus,  and  also  for- 
warding goods  to  Milledgeville^aild  411  itilennediaie  places.  We  would 
also  say  that  our  ExpreMM  by*  i>teaiDE4^  Uo  Ifeia  York  and  Philadel- 
phia enable  us  to  forward  Specie^^Ba^ik  Sfotes,  Drafts  »"<!  hills  for  col- 
lection ;  also  every  description  of  Merchandize  and  Valuables  to  every 
town  in  the  Northern  Stotes,  ako  to  Caltfotola  and  Enrope. 

OFFICES   AN!)  4OENTS.       '  \   ''^     y  ^^ 
Floyd  House  Range,  3d  stceet,.  Macon ;  153  Bay  street,  Sayaivnah;  ^ 
G.  R,  Clayton,  Oglethorpe ;  Randolph  street,  Columbus ;  ^4  Broad- 
way,  New  York;  43  and'*^46  -Soiith^ Third   street,   Philadelphia;  S, 
Cduftland'Btreet,  BoGiton;  BJcohange  street,  Proridence ;  MonCg^nM^.. . 
street,  San  Francisco ;  Forsyth,  GriflSn»  A^auta,  Athens,. Rome,  Mariet-  . 
ta  and    Daltoa^  Ga«     Chaitanoo<;a,  Athens.    Loudon  and    Nashville^ 
in  Tennessee.  '  '      '  tlVlNGSTON,  WINCHESTER  &  CO. 


r 


:"  ...IB.  L'wM, :..':.'., 

DfeALER  IN 

■OtS£  f^VRNli^HIIVC}  «OOI>S,  TABLE  AND 
i         POCKST  CVTLERT, 

STOVES,. HARDWARE,  HOLLOW  WARE,  AND  MANUFACTUBER  pP 
PLAIN  AND  JAPANNED  TIN  WARE. 

.  Cherry  Street,  Mftcooi  Qa, 

Parob*s0ra  are.ii^nt^d  tocaU  and  examine  for  tberoselves.  HeltJiaiii 
stoe^  '200  Cooking,  Parlor,  aock  Qffice  Stoves,  of  the  most  improved 
patterns,  ^^mgng  which  is  the  celebrated 

fiOLBEN  €OOK  ST<l!VB, 
PREMIUM  IRON  WITCH,  Ae.    Every  stove  sold  warranted  to  giva 
satisfaction. 

-N.'  B.  Orckn  from  the  country  ao^f^papanied  by  the  Cash  or  good 
city  references,  promptly  attended  to.   .  B.  A,  WISB« 

■'MkklE  ^  MMU, 

GENERAL  COMMISSIOiN   MERCHANTS, 

Will  give  their  undivided  attention  to  the  parchaae  and  sale  of  Cfro- 
ceries,  Com,  Meal,  Flaur,  Bacon,  Lard,  and  produce  of  all  kinds. 

The  usual  fiberal  advances  made  on  consignments. 

Thankful  for  the  liberal  patronage  of  their  customers,  especially  ia 
Tennessee,  tliey  reassure  them  that  the  strictest  personal  attention  aiid 
promptness  will  be  given  to,  all  orders  sent  to  tkem  on  business  cons^- 
menta. 


Miseellaneoas. 


CATER  &  BOWDRE, 

GROCERS  AND  OOMMISSION 
MSRCMANTS, 

Macon,  Georgia. 
J^  Particular  attention  given 
to  the  sale  of  1>enneflsee  and  other 
country  produce,  and  liberal  ad- 
vances made  uponproduce  in  store. 

D.  SOLOMON, 

POSTMASTER, 

'  Proprietor  of  the  Gordon  House, 
Gordon,  Georgia. 
16 


IHiscellaBeovs. 

J.  J.  ALLBN.  9.  8.  DUMLAP. 

ALLEN  <b  DUNLAP, 

General  Grocery,  Produce  and 

Commission  Merchants, 

Cherry  Street,  Macon,  Ga. 

JtST  Strict  personal  attention  to 

orders,  and  quick  returns  of  sales  of 

produce. 


J.  A.  NELSON, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Groceries,  Dry  Goods,   Hardware, 

Cutlery,  Glass,  Shoes,  and 

Fancy  Articles, 

East  Macon,  Georgia. 


I 


Mi 


Mtrnmrnir  ^Atintii  Mictcff  Mr-  MtPD 


BIBB  COUNTY?  VE^ALl^ 
ACADEMY. 

.  TkeabQi^iiat]ie<|Aca4^nqr,vU| 
open  for  the  receptioBoCacbokmon 
Jdpnday  next,  under  tlie  Professor- 
slifp  6f  tbe  Rev,  F.  S.  Wood,  A.  M. 
late  of  Fletcher  TnstUitte,  Thomas- 
Tille,  Georgia.  Mr.  Wol^d  epmes 
to  TBS  w^  recoipmended,  both  as  to 
noral  cli^racter  and  literary  ability^ 
and  parents  need  entertain  no  fears 
but  their  children  ,wtll  be  thorough- 
ly and  correctly  tatighi:  II  iide^ 
nrable,  as  the  season  is  advanced, 
that  the  patrons  of  the  school  send 
iheir  ,^hiJdren  at  the  cominencfe- 
nient  of'the  term,  or  as  soon  there- 
after as  possible*    ,- ;     .  -^   • 

A  competent  Fewmlr  AMistanC 
has  been  employed  in  the  PrepaVa- 
toJT  X^)artoi0Ilt  *        i  ^ 

N.  C.  MoNROB,    1 

J.J,  GlIJCSHAM,  .   I  .     :      ..*    , 

A.  H.  CHAPPJaL,  }.  Trustees. 

8.  Rose,  '    '  '      j         •    '"  ■' 
N.Bass.  j 

L     CHARLES  OAMPBfiLL, 
^rooer  k  Cooaviissioo  Merobafit^  . 

Corner  of  Mulberry  and 
f  Second  Sts.^ 

.   'ifeMMi^'Gdbrgia;^^ 

\T.  W:  PRANTLCT, 

WhofesaM  m\d  Retail  Dealer  in 

Staple  and' Fancy  Dry  Good^,  Hats, 

Caps,  and  Shoes, 

Cherry  Street,      ' 

^      *      '  Macon,  Georgia.' 

TUOMAS  J.  MORGAN, 

Manufacturer  opI^ggies. 

General  Repairing  And  Blacksmitli- 

Ihg  work,  warranted  tpgivo 

satisfaction. 

Corner  of  Fjrst  and  Cherry  ^ts., 

Macon,  Ge(^gia. 


Ili9«^ellaiieoa0. 


D.  Bi  GOODMAN, 

D^ler  in  Dry  Goods,  Clothing, 

Boot».  and  Shoes,  Hfits,^  Je^elry^ 

*  '      Watches,  &c.,  &<5^ 

'Jerry^tr<eet^opposito  Brandleyst, 

Hflioon,  Georgia. 

CASH  STORE. 

GEO.  W.  PRICE, 

t)ea1^r  in  Staple  and  Fan^ 

Dry   €rOods,    ciirpeting,   Papw 

Hanging,  dw;  >       ' 

^   .»        *  MaeoOy'Geoi^a. 

,^r^ — ^^- ^ — ..^^^ *:.■.■■    ;  ^ 

T.  H.  PLANT, 

Dealer  id  and  MaBii|actUrert>f  0ar- 

riag«s  of  enrery  dewnptba, . 

Maeo?,  Ga, 

]  J9^  Plant^ai premium  Buggies, 

a  superior  article,  afways  on  hand. 


Hardware. 


.  D.  C.  HODGjiTNS  &  SON, 
*  Dealers  rn  and  Manufftcturers  of 
Guns,  Rifiet,  Pktc^ 

■'  Ajn>.  . 

..    Hunting  Apparatus  x)f  every 
DescriptionV 
A  few  doors  below  the 
Lanier  House, 
lliicoa,..GeQngi^ 
JS^  Repairing' cai'eTufly  attend- 
ed to. 


BRAY  tSs  GARHART, 

Wholesale  and  ^tall  Dealers  in 

Hardware,   Cutlery,   Agricultural 

Implements,  Iron,  Steel,  Nai|s, 

Hoes,  Holloiv  Ware, 

Springy,  Axl^,  <!^c.  » 

Third  Street,  Macon^  Ga.. 

E,  B.  WEED, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  English 

And  American  Hardware,  Cutlery, 

Iron,  Nails,  and  Tin  Plate, 

MacoD,  Ga. 


r 


ews^ir  Qamis»9i4i'  ADi»«Ti9sa« 


^i 


H«iHiw«iire. 


SCHOFIfiUys  IRON  AND 
BRASS  FOUNDRY,  - 

Near  the  JDepfft. 
Thb  B^  eiitiHblbhmeiit  ts  in  sue 
ctMful  operation,  Jias  the  best  of 
wotlsmeii,  and  m  prepared  to  fill 
IritS  promptness  md  satisfaction, 
fUofljers*   . 

ScJHoyiKtp  <fe  Bhotber, 


>  E.  FlTZajSHJUUP,  U.  O. 

C.  B.  NOTTINGHAM,  V.  D. 

'FtT2!GERALD  &   NOTTINGHAM, 

WUOtESALB   AND   RETAIL 

PRUGGISTS,  ;  ' 

Corner  CJierrj  and  Second  streets. . 
Macon^  Geo, 


tANp  AGENCY. 

ThtanWriWivJlI  attend  prompt- 

^  io    the  piHThfMe  aild   sala  of 

^  a  BUTTS, 
'  >        Jilacon,  Gaj 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE 
^  COMPANY. 

Morris  'Franketn, 

President, 
•     P.  FuRkAN, 

'Actuary, 

sg^ji^iL  ovtR  tego^eoa. 

"  A.  G.  BUTTS,  Agent. 

,  MERCHANT       .     / 

FLOUJ^ING  MILLS, 

IWKNTY-THREJi;,  MILE8  8,  W.  OJT  HA- 
CQN,    ON  T,HE-eOUTH  WBSTI£RN  K.  R. 

The-ee  watei  power  Mills  are  not 
wurp^aed, Jn  the  mani^fiicture  of 
Fine  Flotfr  by  any  mi  lb  in  tj^e 
Soxith.  D.  W.  PAftR, 

V  '  Proprietor.' 

LEONARD,  LITTLE, 

Wholesale  and  Retail   . 

3RUGGIST 

And  dealer  in    Oils,  Paints,  Var- 

Bkhes,  Glassware,.  Perfiunery ,Fan- 

qy    Artflolea'-- Garden    and    Field 

Seeds,  Burning  Fluid,  Instruments, 

.Pure  Drugs  and  Medicines., 

Sign  of  the  Largo  Red  Mortar, 
Cotton  Avenue,  Macon  and  Barnes- 
viile,  Ga. 


GE(>liGE  PAYNE, 

Wholesale  andRetai) 

Dru€f0v4  an<^  Apothecary^ 

MACON,  OA.    . 


R.  P.  McEVOY, 

♦  MACOIV,    OA.,       • 

Peakr  In  China,  Glass  and  Oroefc^ 
ery  and  Glabware.  Also,  Silver 
Plated  Ware. 


HBB.  K  B.  KENNSO*^ 

MILUNEH^r  AND  ^ANGY  6TORE, 

No.  12  Cotton  Av€nv€,^ 
Macon  ,  G  a. 

This  Establi^bmeot  ^eeps  con- 
.stanily  on  Land  a  full  sto^k  of  aU 
the  Tflte  styles  of  BONN  JETS.' 
CAPS,  RIBBONS,  LACES, 
FLOWERS,  HEAD  DRESSES 
;AND  dress  TRlMMfNoS. 

A^,  J>rm  diking  tn  tjbe  iMest 
and  must  iaskion^\)te  styles. 

Orders  from  the  Country  filled 
promptly,  And  warranted  to  give 
satisfaction. 


JAMES  13.  ARTOPE'S 
MARBLE  WQBKS^ 

MArON.  OA. 

WOOD,  BRADLEY  &  CO., 

MAKUFACTUKJtiRS   09    AND  DEALERS 

In  Furiiiture,  Chairs,  Feathers, 
Mattresses,  Window  Shades,  Gilt 
Cornices,  Pa[)er  Hangings,  &c., 
next  to  the  Lanier  House,  Macon. 
Ga^ 

WM.  liONE,  ~^ 

BUTCHER, 

And  general  dealer  in  Meat%  Ac, 

MACON,   GA. 


'         "Vi^ 


*H 


•OtmiVRK  BUSftllfS  DMtHeityKT  Aim 


llIfte«fiftii«oii9.  , 

MASON  &  DABBLE, 

LtVSRT  EXCHANGE  AND  SALE 

stables: 

City  Omnibus  Linen.    Horses  and 
all  sorts  of  vehicleH  to  bire. 
East  of  the  Lanier  House^ 
Macon,  Ga. 


;  MERCHANT^  BANK  OF  MACOJf. 

ISAAC  SCOOT,  Fteiident. 

EDWCK  J.  STARR,  CiwAier. 


MIX  &  KIRTLAND, 

DEALERS  IN 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES, 

Leather,   Lasts,  Shoo    Legs,  and 
Shoe  Findkigs. 

•M  a  0  o  n ,  G  a  .*, 
No,B.  CoUon  Avenue^  opposite  the 
f       Waekingtou  Sail. 

ALBERT  BQX.         ERA8TU8  KIRKLAND. 


Books  and  Kliisie* 

J.  J.  &  S.  R  RlCHf  RDS, 
Booksellert  and  Stationers, 

AND  DEALERS  IN 

Music  and    Musical    InstrumentSj, 

Paper    Hangings,    Fine    Cutlerj, 

Gold ,  Pens  and  Fancy  articles.  > 

No,  1 1  Cotton  Av^nue^ 

Macon,  Ga. 

JOSEPH  M.  BOARDMAN, 
Washington  Hall  Buildings  Se- 
^  eond  Street, 

MACON,  GA. 

Law,  Medical,  School  and  Mis- 
cellaneous Books,  Blank  Books, 
Stationery,  Drawing  Materials,  Pa- 
per Hangings,  &c. 


Bkmkii. 


Banks. 


AGENCY  MARINE  BANK  OF 
GEORGIA, 
AtMacon, 
J.  C.  PLANT,  Agent. 


A[evrspapers» 


AGENOr  MECHANICS  BANK  OF 
AUGUSTA, 
At  Maco  n  ^ 
N.  a  MUNROE,  Agent. 


GEORGIA  .       ' 

JO  tTRKAL  S  MSSSBlf&^«, 

V  o  L  u  M  E  3  2  d ;     i  '  ' 
JAMES  T.  NESBIT  an*  StMR! 
ROSE,  Editors  and  Proprietors. . 

Terms,:.  :. 
The  Georgia  Journal  and  Mea* 
senger  is  'pablisbed  etery  Wednes- 
day morning  tti  the  c*ljr  of 'Maeon, 
at  tlie  fdll&wing  ratels  >-^If  paiij 
strictly  in  advance,  per  yekr,  l9*^ 
if  not  paid  in  advance,  $3.00. 
Adrertisements  inserted  at  the  upu- 
al  yate9>  . .    . .  >^  / 

THE  GEPRGJA  CITIZEN. 

L.  F.  W.  Andrews,   Bditor  and 

proprietor. 

Terms :— Weekly,  per  annum, 
>2.60,  always  in  advance. 

Attorneys  at  I^aw. 

p.  &  E.  D.  TRACEY, 
Attornies  and  Counsellers  at  Law, 

MACON,  GA. 

Will  practice  iri  the  Courts  of 
Central  and  South- Western  Geor- 
gia, and  attend  to  Collections  in 
any  part  of  the  State,   by   special 

agreement. . 

WM.  K.  DEGUAtTENRIED, 

ATTORNEr  AT  LAW, 

Macon,  Ga. 


Jewelry* 


E.  J.  JOHNSTON  &  CO.,  * 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers 
in  Watches,  Jewelry,  Silver  War«, 
Guns,  Cutlery,  Military  Fancy 
Goods,  Gas  Fixtures,  Daguereotype 
Stock,  &c.  Mulberry*6t.,  fronting 
Cotton  Avenu<),  Macon,  Ga. 

E.  J.  JOHNSTON.  GEO.  8.  OBER* 


>— »m»V00M»mrgtii.  awi 


BUHKECOUNTy. 

W^timiioRO*  (the  C6oiit^  towii,}ltiuia  populatidfr  of  5,118,  and  the 
foUowing  geaeml  maMlnBto : 

Burni  A  Aikan;  Blotml,  T  H  &  B  H;  Gray  Sc  Buford;  Goodwin,  8; 
KirHand,  A  C;  Roberts,  J;  Southall,  B;  Schwartz,  B  A  Co. 

Miller  P.  O.— Perkins,  B  L  &  Co.  Alexandria,  P.  0.— Diaaery  di 
tiiasiter;  Osgood  Ss  Sliumake;  McBean;  Graves,  J.  A.  Midville.  P  6, — 
Griffin,  J.  Birdsville  P.  0.-- Jones,  H.  P.  Sardis,  P.  0.— Boyt  A. 
Old  Church  P,  a— Douglas,  T;  Joy*  Mills  P,  O,— Chandler,  W. 
Richiis  P.  0,— Hurst,  G  W.  . 


BAKER  COUNTY. 

Jf swTOii,  (tb0  County,  seat)  hat  ft  populatipA  of  4^^  1 ,  and  the  f<^k>«- 
™s  general  merchants : 

f  ^iP)  J;  Cox,  T  J;  W^ht  4  Scjoilary.  ^Z&aAy,--TColi]er,  Bern  di 
Co;  Davies,  JC;  Durham  £  Bason;  Dustan  dp  Huntiagtoo;  Greiyi,  J  j^ 
Jj^ifmon  &  ]M>erts;  Uor^Q.dK  Co^Bvst,!  G  &  Co:  Rj^waopi  &  Mor*- 
hub;  Bichardson,  £;  Swinney,  A  J;  Smith  k  Long;  Sims  ^  Che«irf|g 
9^s4qps  4  Thompson;  Welc^,  ,%man  4  Co.  WatU  Jlf»/^t.~Dipdl«y, 
X  £>.  Jwrdam'  i/iZ/«.— Hester,  N.  Coa^orc^.^Cox  4  MouMw;  S^ 
§gi,  ;«  a     ift(fari.--Loftin,  I:.;  Bjehards,  Stevens  d|F  Bro. 


BUTl'S  COUNTY. 

,>  iAtnon^  (thft  County  townt)  has  t^pofiuMm^dZJ^Bi^^miA  Iha'.fel- 
feviDg  genfiml  merchants s    '    f    V  *f 

Hunt,  WB;  Little,  J  C;  S^aim  k  Qlasr,  Thdffifien>,  I  If;  WilHng- 
bam,  W.  Indian  Springs  P.  ^^--Collier,  W  B;  liidtlefoerry  %  llob- 
li^  N«irt6n  4  Young;  Reeves,  J.  S.  IPbrlAffMf  P.  0;— Brj^an,  J; 
Btodgill,  W,  f.    Iron  Springs  P,  O.^-^iUk,  T.  J;  • 


.;;;. ,  ;  ^     buixock  county. 

i,  ffopufaitMis  Mai,  3M3t  Amoiial  of  tasul^  >roptrty  tM8t,l«A 


OliABK  GODNirri 

mid  the  whole  amount  of  Taxable  Property  ift4M>6^t&U^  >  :  .#  ) 
.  ATHHN8,--Ath«ii»f ia.ft  h^a(tl9«  ^l«as^lf  [$f<>^i^  ^owpin  ih^x^omtj 
6f  Claik,  with  a  |)0])datiQb,9f,  »hm{  40,OCU  'ft  U  tb^  tormiiww  ©f  ip 
arm  of  tjie  Georgia  Kailfoad,  forty  mjlet  from  .tJaion  Poiat,  wWe  it 
J)»ilto  the  Main  Eoadi'  It  commands  ^iveavy  trade  From  the  surround^ 
ing  country,  aqd  promUes  soon  to  become  k.cMf  of  consi(Jerable  irtipor- 
t$ace.  It  hai  fgvir  $ne;  Churches  we'll  sustaified^  and  iwo' Africa^ 
CJburches.  ,The  'Georgia  fetate  Uhitcrslty  is  locateci.hefe.' wjtB  an  en- 
dowment by  the  State.  It  hag  also  recehtly  received  a  ImeVd  endow- 
ment of  120,000  by  Dr.  William  Terril,  of  Hancock  County,  for  the 
special  purpose  of  establishing  tMtem-  Professorship  for  Agriculture. — 
Aionzo  Church,  D.  D.»  is  President.  . 

This  Institution  has  -m<  a^^ifag^  o(')&9  ^sUtdents,   which,  with  the 
^wing  wealth  of  the  State,  andthe  growing  fntcrest  on  the  subject  of 
education,  ought  soon  to  double  its  present  number.  ^ 
'  A.  M.Scudder  hai  i  flburr^liltfg  Male  Sdjbol,  WhIcH  fel'Wftrti  Pre- 
paratory Department  to  the  University, 

Thei'rench  and  ErtgRsh  Bij^  ®c?hoof*fof  fo^ngli^diftS,  A^  WiC^hia 
ifoley,  IS  wfell  patr<b!»edf.    •    '  ;   '  *  -       ';    '- 

€^fo¥e  SemfnAry  fbr-yoii^hrafes-'br  iJfcs'BittilJattj,^^  klib.  wljl!  1* 
ndned.  '   •'  ••   '  •'  ^  >■  <  ;'.  A  //,«  *M  ...     .  ■  u  »•'■.     •  .Miij„ 

'.  the  Principal/ in  «Ach  of  Acsd  ftlioois;  jii6  ffiltterttj^'^  tk^dim^^ 
*MS  rotation iHer  nil  desehrid?   ^'   /' ".  '  ,\'    '*,  ;  '  ^ 

Masonry,  Odd  Pefiotrship  awftlife  Temperance  GrgahizatioBi,  *« 
have  a  healthful  and  growing  condition  here. 

The  intelligence,  morality  and .  CQmniercial  prosperity  of  Atheos,  will 
compare  favorably  with  any  town  in  the  South. 

We  call  attention  to  tlie  following  Cards  inserted  in  this  work,  as  en- 
titled to  the  fullest  coni4eaoe.  -  Vkmnie^ikf  ^aAd  promptness,  they  have 
a  desirable  reputation, 
r  AAtteiisM«iiiiMilniij(iGd>inpat);,  "fCottdti  Goedk,)!.  S^.  tiato««  A|^iit 

Princeton  Factory,  (Cotton  Goods)  A.  P.  DeeHi^,  Ageftf    '  :\  '■' »' 

.,:  BoUbiD^tfid.  j$p^Q;Faigtorf,  P.  A.  Stniitoey  4k  &otltefi,-Ageiift.  .I't  .1 

^v.  ^»^d  Qpppeislla«ttfaot6ry,.P..A.i8i|i&ttey  4>Brotier;:PM|M4etnMt 

Oconee  Machine  SbCf>vfi*Hanci|ck,'Afe<it.    s      -^i     .^  ,f'  .i  ^*i^u\i 

Athens  Steam  Company  and  Foundry,  R.  Crane,  Agent. 

The  University  of  Georgia  waa  .chactered  in  1785,  with  an  original 

endowment  of  40,000  acres  of  land.     Franklin  College,  of  the  Untver 

aity  of  Georgia,  located  at  ,Afhen?i  c^aft^recl  jn^ipOl — ^first  commenoe- 

ment,  1804.    No.  Gra(ft]aW,>&# ;  fTo.'  tmtsteri,  90,  Average  nam* 

ber  of  Undergraduates,  150;  No.  volumes  in  College  LilM*ary,  12,000; 

IK0.  iKdam^i  i»t^iLilMMai>fl4het  iJiititerf  Sbei         9^m-,  Coii  of 

College  Buildings,  $75,000;  do.  Philosopbicid  AppanOiis^ileM&v^ 

Chemieal  Apparatus^  from  2  to  iMM^ide^CaAtetlifSto^lMMfdo 


SMvipra  Q^rdoii;  ttooa;  Am^ontrof  V€Ated;F|t«d<Kfid4i9B4iNif;^ 
♦iMiWO ;  1^^...JleUing^  ?  per wnt,  2(^)00 ;.do^  ^^WdingtAfpoMo^nt^ 

D.  U,  President;  Jaitfet  P,.:W«dd6H,  A.  M.,£|oM^,^^w«I^J;mh 
gnages;  Jabn  i;.eGoDte,  M.  D.,  Pro(afliorof>  Nutur^)  .]Piul(»o|^«/ tnd 
Chemistrj;  Rev.  Wm.  T.  Bmtiey.  R  ]).,'Profid»s<Nr  otfieiJ^^jUttrat 
and  Oratory;  Joseph  LeConte,  )L  D.,  Pi^^ibssor !<»(  IfulUMi.UMsyry; 
Wiflr.  L.  Bfwo,  A«  Mi,  PiOfetior  df  AfMhtm^tj^.  mi  Ja^towmf  ^  Ota. 
Lee,  M.  D.,  Professor  of  AgriculUir^^  ^^nd'tna  T^SUMk.  ;    ;:.  :^^w  ^ 

iQBK»itrfi«  M«ft€itiNx«.-^W.  h&ymor,  CobU«S^  Oawferd,  QwoAiiiii  * 
ifffHiCcni,  i:  J.  Httggin«,  em  4c  Tbomas,  L.  lAmp\m;  JbaiiiS  tk  BWtfiB 
I^  Oom^Mfc  HaiiipfdiH  J.  K.  A  L.  0.  Ifatb^wa,'  tf#im<  A  CwMm) 
Mi»Wli4rfon  ^  El'ivin^lMaier  A  EngliMct,  Pittafd  ar'SMlfli^iff^lMi^ 
Jk  Brother,  W.  P.  <fe  J.  C.  Turner,  T.  H.  V^U^M  k  Bmlk%tk  [  '  ^  ,  -  h' 
'Ha^s,  Ca^s,  Bdot8,'S&o*8,  *c.— P'errv  «( djb.  *'^^'  ;*    '  '■'} 

BooTB  AND  SHowr.--P.  Bttrns,  J.  J'.  Bfa^hoff,«itiartifra^  'WfeilS  W. 
Moot,  W.T.Stark 

Drt  Gooifli^WyW.JfmotatBon.     »'  '        /  .  v>  /, 
M?^LiNiif^:^i8r  Ml*Brewer;  Ars.  YkniMihy  "T  2'^  „  ^ 
0L6Tm»W.-L^.  L.  Bl60tefield,B.VaAderIeft<i,  \<^; »  «  WffirffcWil- 

GROCBBiEie|.—X.  Bishop  4e  Son,!),  Bues^  Qt)iAjr4f  Niehobooi 
N.  Holbroofc,  if^  1).  Judson,  Kenny  &  Leei 

Drugs.— p.  W.  4  H.  R,  J^Lom,  Smith  &  HilL  \. 

CARRXAOX8  AHix  W4it}<i^^J.  $;iPiirpee;;Gdj^v/e  k  "^tmm^  K  & 
HodgesQa,J..A«;Maiiiil./  ;. ',  'i     -V'\V  ^- "  i- ': 

HARkfcs.— J.  M.  Royal,  W.  S.  Weatherby. 

Watches,  j£W]9]Rt,|l^<^M^|()i^  A<llMkf^^Mal#«^U«  A 1* «l>nadfe. 

B00K8SLLSR8. — J.  S.  Peterson,  W.  N.  White. 

Book  and  Job  PRiNTER8.-TChcis|yi A  Kelsea. 

Tanneries. — J.  Eirkpatrick,  Framme)  &  Merton. 
^,  P9a¥iTuiM5,-7rWvK- I>w«!» Newton dffMi^b^i  ,      r  ..,,., j  ^,|i* 
,/i3Pripqetaa  Q<^t9^V»cU>rj^  capital  WO.OW,  A.,P.  J)ef^^g^:lu;flp^^ 

Athens.  Cotton   Factory,  isapital  $93,300,  3oh^.-6^  ](f\jii^^ 
Athens. 
.  tteqrgia  Cotton  Faofct^ry,  (j^ttel  |2^,^0jDi,  Jjaha  WhH^pn^pipel^P. 

P^  Athens*.  •  ....  ..  •  •^:i,.5  .j^t  f;,.    ,.,.;-.  .  f,  ,■  j,  .... ,  ,. | -•  .^"  ift  |''"j 

'Watkinsville  Steam  Leather  Maiiufacturing  Oomp'y,  capital  M  6,8001 

James  C.Wilsoit,  agent     P.  O.,  WilktnsvtHe. 

Iron  ai^d  Brum  FQundrjL,  i^pit^  P}^9^'  Bp^  9^^%^^^^^ 


Athens  ^iipiiig >nd}{^aii  As^f>n,>a|)^M.  p^mjm  Craw- 
ford, piMpiti#^i4ii.  J^  ]     * i^/!;  r  r, ':-  \i^ 4 tyij  ;V\\,  1  : !   11 

Life  and  Fire  Insurance. — Southern  Mutual  Insurance  Company,  Aa- 
bury  Hall, pre6idftit;Atl4J*«;"  :        •    ,      :';*:  .t  AY 
Branch  of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Georgia,  at  Athens,  Henry  HaU, 

agent,  Athena^    '-^.ja...' ..  :».i'^  .  ^  i  :  .,n  •-  ..j ;.. ..,.-  ./,'j  ^,,;j  -jjI^  <^i.  ,,*r.i 


MM  SOCfTKKikV  MNtoMflB  OnUBOTOilT  An>> 

*  WMtmwHU.-^BtHAh,  Rlcbardfloti  d»  Go.,  Hkitift  «  Fodrall,  F;  Jiok- 
•dti,  "BttiidHei.     W.  H.  AtMord,  tner^shant  tailor.    R.  DickeSf  B.  Haifdai 
fik  Bar|>e{v  ffiH)oef«.    J.  W.  Herrod;   Langferd  dk^  Tonielt,  ca^ag^ 
WmAmMi  «  dauHek*,  titttieni.    T.  Siinoiiloo,  eonfcetioncKr. 
^   liochfiU.--^i.  U.  Lofwe;  soodrM.  ' 

■    fioiilbeni  fiaAner,  pttbliahed  at  Atbeoa.     • 
«  *:  Vsivani^  Magaaine,    <h>.  do. 

6t)«ooUL~8late  Udivieimty  at  AtbdM^  OtfUnty  Acadamy^  at  Wift- 
kimrille ;  other  schMlaln  th^'<xmnt]r,ftay,aiu 

;?.  Am  akd  Whetd  Jfitfr.— Wm.  A.  Carr^  Athens ;  Watkinrtrille 
fIfRA  iniU,  WaAiuTiUe;  John  WiiiteTs  comaod  wbell  milk,  fleatgii 
tatetjr^  KbIeo«*li  do.  do. .  Barher'a  ereek ;  B.McKee'a,  J^opter'a  crM; 
WM»£i<4FiM*«€aN'a<»a6k;  JohA  WHIUIqV;  B.  Bhraftbar^  t  J.  Datv^ 
inel'a,  Barberfattwk,  loUl9w^    .  :  >«  i 

Ana  Jtft/^.--Jobn  White'a,  Watkin^vfll^,  a^w  mill ;  Maloolm'ti  £1- 
4lt^i^XM^ijiS  J^l^ping'ai  Leea,.Bbraaher'6^  Johoson'a,  total  10. 

'    ATTORNfi^  AND  COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW, 

WATKINSriLLB,  CLABKE  COUN^,  OBOBGIA. 
'      '     '  '   'Practices  in  Clkrke  aind  tbe  adjacent  (>>iintips.       .     .    << 

BEWTii  HOttSI,  7 

;i!    .   i      !     ;B.  KINO,  1PROPRlETC«, 

This  Houa^  ha^.abofat/fiftjvrbomfl^  w^)!  fartriifhed,  and  many  of  them 
lafjgv'^BOttgb  fbrtirailiea.  The  proprietor  assures  the  travelling  puhlio 
ttai  no  la^nezpense  or  attention  op  his  part  shall  be  Waiting  ik>  giVk 
ttif  HDIM'sistiBnction.  *      '  ^       *  *     . 


JSV"  The  kind  hospitalities  of  tbe  above honse  were  tendered. to' 19s 
^d  enjojedis  few  days;  goodeatinjir  ap4  ^  ^^  •  ^/^  9(frU — ^^ditob. 


fMHKLlll  HOUi 


•1' 


:r.'i/. 


W.  L.  MITCHELL,  PBOPRIETOBi  '  i         ; 

Thia  heose  has  sixty  rooBia,  nbany  of  them  large  enough  for  temliasi 
,,flrt'iinsriK%,MA(|i%fiat«|iiaDta«na  aMi  fiooT  tiiM  tb  tknsaa  ta 
kaapvp  with  tha  progress  of  the  ag»  and  give  aatiafcctioa^        - 


I 

'•nrSlUL  OOMMIRCTAL  ADTKBTISKm.  MS 

BqfiK/S,ifJATWNXRr  ANJ>  FINS  FANCY  OOODS. 
BocMTet  •uteeriptions  W  B^^,  llngMines  and  N6ws{>apftn. 

^y..  >.*.  .',/..^  .  !  .'fc  ■  „ — LlJ Li •■     .. ,    1      '  .    I    .  . — ^"■•■.    ■  .    .1 — — 

,v.;n  'l   .  M-  DEALEH  IK     .•         .       i  •    •• 

BOe^S;  BTATTONBRT,  MUSIC  AND  PANCT  600D8, 

,  WholwOe  and  Retail,  at  No.  2  College  Avenue. 

.  ^ttt  .    •  ATHKHa,  aA. 

Oflbia  to  the  pnUieihe  beat  selected  stock  of  School,  blasstc^l,  Law, 
Madieal,  Beligioos  and  Miscellaneous  BOOKS  in  that  region.    Also, 


I^sper,  Ink,  Blank  Boohs,  Paper  Bangiifgs,  Perfumerj,  Cosmetics,  Fine 
Onllery,  Vas^  and  articles  for  presents  generallj.  Books  not  on  hand 
HAMb^itt  ifSOior  iitee  wedok  Oideis  Aon merehaats,  leashes Hbra- 
iisijiirii|paeqs|rttyiiM<d  at  asasali  advance  oo^eoafcf 

»  •'.\\\;y      '    '  '  •  .-.;•;••■  .    . 

, ■■  ■    r  T'Tt ■*■-     "  ■  ■. *»-T ' ' r; ;: T^ r^-; '" "" 


gW  Agoito  for  Fairlwnk's  Scales. 

'   '         '      .  r>     WaOUBBAL^  AUD  BCTAIL  DXALSRS  IV 

'9MiA<rr"Airb  staple  dry  o&oMdjtocKSkr  and 


#?#  BJiVTqnK  ^«iIMt«l  piiMt<m>«i,  full 

STAPLE  DRY  GOODS,  GAOOEmES  AND  HARDWARE. 

'^  WWcli  they  wiliWloW  Ibr  i*b  orWter. '  '6iiltjAil'«tatnHii?/'' 

c.  w.  &H;'}Lxi6k, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DRUG&ISTS, 

Keep  constantly  on  hand  i,  Ufger  nnd  well  aelected  etock  of  Paints^ 
Oilt.y«fnUbe^  Pye  §ti|ff^  Bru^e^  Wmdo^v,  0^9^  V^i^f^ilm'*^ 

Also,  dealers  in  t^rencb,  English  and  American  Chemicals^   Drogn^ 
Medicines,  P,erfu|9ery  and  EancY  Articles.    :  _    ,, ..  «,  .\. 

Pbysicia'bs,  merchants  and' all  others  can  depend  upon  their  ordwm 
meeting  prompt  attention,  ufkMi  the  mdst  accommodating  terms. 
^  ^  Tfheir  Ovo<)s  will  be  warranted.  ^  K^greaepte^-  u         %      ;  >-s  ..*!  v  > 

--* -^-*. .^ . ^r^, , .^-v^, :   \}     '-:■'■     ■■.>■''■  •      ^!    A->f{v4li 

uuA   '.    .'    .      ,.   .Bf.-OTICEi.  ....•   ',    •  ^.i.^-.r-'l 

^  I1i««iliMritef«»prepiinMl  toiH  ordcta  IdviI.  UaiiJD^iaiM}Bai 
for  Carriages  and  WagMw  >  Ab^^  <toaa>ieqt4<WiMfBia»<  >a  fcniWK 
facture  all  kinds  of  BOBBINS,  commonly  used  in  our  cotton  factoriea.. 
An  done  as  good  and  as  cheap  as  can  be  had  from  the  North.     Addl^QM 

ATHENS,   OA. 

Who  will  iAfei»i  U^W  d«d«t««afMi«4h#«ii(fyfli)f  of  the  sam«. 

AVHM  wkiiwAfmiM  «rvi 

COTTOir^  AND  WOOLEH  GOODS.  ^     ^ 

-  U  -^  '•  /...*.-<. f^u  ^ui  «"  .''j;A  ^\ 

Dh.  JOHN  S.  LINTON,  Agent. 

jABUr  'iBlJMMWSGKL,Mt^ 

This  Establishm^ot  runs  li376  .8piivile9,,aod  9Cl, Looms,  and  ata^i 
80  hands  are  employed.     Capital  invested,  Id2,06d.    The  apnuat'pra- 

amounts  to  about  150,000. 

This  Factory  and  the  MeVAtat'liilia;  ^Mmed  by  the  aana  Oonyaaf  « 
havewter  power  enoag h^tfcwm^faMMiijrWamnot 


CARRIAGK  AND  HARNESS  MANUFACTORY, 

IfaouCfkcture  and  keep  c^n^tantty  on  hnnd  FAMILY'  OARRIAOM; 
BOGGIBS,  ROCkAWAYS.  J^ERSEY  WAGONS,  Ac,  Ac. 


*      DE A  LER8   IN  / 

-; .    •    '  '■    \  !■       -         •.:'-*'. 
WalebeB,  a*t«r,  J^irefry,  a»vefTin(f-]?fctdi*  6l>o*«/*fiifis,  Pittots,  Pi- 
Moa^  Jibbtem»#  and  oUier  Mn^k^il  Io«Mfiiei|Ui.  ;  \  \  \  '. 

jp^Repairfpg  ip  all  hran9fae8.  ,^  , 

*      NO.  3  GRANltK  ROW,!     ."         ..*"'.! 

MANDEVilLE  &  TALMADGE, 

ATHENS,  G  A  .  » 

WHQJLESAIJS  AJ!^!}  RMTML  JPSALm  r   | 

Watchfls  andC^ooka^  SHv»r  and '  Pl£iled<  .WariB,  .  Miiai^l  fislml. 
menta,  Ac.    Also,  a  rkH  afiaorlmot  of  i^wiiry  »(  all  kiods«  '  -'«i 

/  : "  .^  jigy^Sf^BCTAi^LtS  JO;  spiT  ALL  AGS$.;aPl  ''*',, 

All  of  which   the   public  are  invited  to  xixaroine.     J^Wafokfl^ 
Claafcl,  ^ wekji  Guisb,  PialoU»  m5i0.,  f efu^od'  ^^i^  warraaied.  > 

C^riMii  of  Broad  Street  dnd'^OdUi^d  AJv-^^wM,  Alhanii  (Jk.      . -i 

A.  a.   MAKDKVILLE.  '     :^'  <     "W.  A. '«4«aiUk»bx. 


';  :;:m^(a(ara^^ 


'    ..4    ^        ».  ,         ,•    .J*PBi'ISHE6    WEEKLY  .    v,         '. 

«1^ /ilTlfBS  •  A.    SLSDGE,  Editor  and  I^ropri^or. 

OMb^^p^«talrs,M<i. '^,Gfaii1«eRdw;:    '    ;        '    ' 
Terma.— Two  doUai»f«|f<aifft)iiiii^^rioiif  iB^^iiC9t>  o^  |i  11^  de- 


rvaaasoKt  avd 


puBusmm  WXBIU.T,  . . 

BY  JOHN  H.   CHRISTY,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
Terms  of  Subscription. — ^Two  dollars  per  ftDfaum,  if  paid  strietl  j  in  ad* 


i;  otherwise,  three  doUars  willbe.cjtaiged. 
In  order  that  the  price  of  the  paper  may  npt  he  io  the  way  of  a  laig^ 
circulatioD,  Clubs  will  be  suppKed  at  the  following  low  rates : 
Bix  copies  for  $10;  Ten  copies  for  $15. 
At  these  low  titei,  the'  cash  rnnst  fioeoniptiiy  th%  order. 
Advertising  on  liberal  terms. 

LIVEBT,  EXCHANGE   AND   SALE  STABLS8. 

Seep  for  sale  Horses  nod  Muks;  also,  Vehicles  of  all  kinds  to  hfre. 
Ru  stages  to  the  Madison  Springs  and  elsewhere,  all  on  acoommodat- 
iag  terms.    Athens,  Ga. 

^COBB  COUNTY. 

,       ■■  ■'••'■    .-  ..  -J  .■  •■   /'.:.' 

Popnlation,  total,  13,843;  taxable  property, ;  churches,  12, 

▼alue  $22,960. 

Marietta,  county  seat  of  Cohb,  is  a  high,  healthy  and  pleasant  town, 
populatiott  aboiti  3000;  6ve  cburehes,  and  Masonic;  I.  O*  vCMd  Fellowi, 
and  Knights  of  Jereco  Lodges.  The  Georgia  Military  Institute,  presi* 
dent  Bl'uinby  at  its  head,  is  in  a  flourishing  condition,  and  promiaes  well 
for  the  State.    There  are  also  ^veral  private  schoola^ 

Dry  Goods  Mxrchaivts.— W^  P.^  D.  M.  Youi^fil  A-  Dobbs, 
Johnson  <fe  Strickland,  A.  Cook,  J.  J.  Nortbcut,  Welch  A?  York,  N.  B. 

Grocer  Mbrohakts.— Young  ^  Bdstic,  O.  C.  Boitie,0.  W.  Stoar- 
noy,  S.  0.  House  A?  S(»,  B.  Denhiead,  R.  Baber,  WiUs  k  Heath, 

J>Biyoai8Ts. — Wm.  Rix)t,  Dr.  G.  Tennant  ... 

Shoe  Dealer. — Benj.  Green. 

Manufaotories. — Bioswell  Factory,  by  B.  King  6e  Co^  6000  spin* 
dies  and  loome  far  cottot^  fabrics,  B.  Kipgfj^i^  Po9i  <Mbff,  Lebanon- 
Seeds ville  Faetoipy,  alxmt  400  apmdkt  ivieaving  ^toitukt  %«rios.  GoM 
agent,  Reedsville.  Paper  Factory,  by  Tandy,  Walker  &  Co.,  Marrietta. 
John  H.  Glover's  Steam  Tannery,  near  Marietta,  one  of  the  largest  «• 
tabliahm^Qts  ia  the  Sut^.  McCelfi^b  ^  Winn's  Ptans^  apd  jPvni- 
ture  Factory,  Marietta. 

Cjlothino  MBa«ii4f?Ta«^W^  J.  Kiby,£.  A,  Keivf  . 

Books,  d(c. — ^J.  G.  Campbell. 
.  ;GtfO(XteT  4m  HAiamAra.-^«fidraiii^^B4 . 

TiH  Copper  akd  Sheet  Iron  F^«fo«ir,.b)r  IMisaril  4*Wfldsw^' 


r 


ATTORNflt  AT  Law. — Jas.  K  Skelton,  offioe  courl  hoose. 

.^^cironA  F.  O. — Smith  Lemom,  Stokeley  4  Aiitrj,  dry  goods. 

Powder  Springs  P.  O.—Kizer,  W.  J.  <k.  M.  P^^Barawell.  Ja8.M. 
*  Co. 

Boswell  P.  0.— B. King  <fe  Co.,  Arnold  Vaughn  &  Co.,  J.  J.Stewart, 
diy  g^oods. 

CioAR  Manufactuiubr. — Jaa.  W.  Murphy. 

THE  CONSTITUTIONAL  UNION,  published  weekly,  at  Marietta, 
Qa^  l>j  R  M.  Godman  ^  Co.,  edited  by  R.  M.  Godman.  Terms,  $2 
p<pr  apnum. 


AUCTION  AND  COMMISSION  BUSINESS  I 

,    MILLS  &  HEETH, 

..  Have  taken  b  largift  and  oomipodfous  Hpose,  ou  the  fiouth-weit 
eomdr  of  .'the  Public  Bq^uare,  wheie  they  are  prepared  to  receive  cou^igiii 
meats  of  all  kiuds  of  Merchandize, 

-Dry  Croodsi^  Groceries^  GTain\  Bdcon^   Lard^  ^c*, 

Aad  any,  and  every  thing,  which  may  be  desired  to  be  sold  at  AuctioB, 
01*  privately,  on  Commission. 
All  consignments  shall  be  promptly  disposed  of  according  to  instruc- 
tioas,  and  funds  promptly  remitted.  '     ,      . 

E.  B.  MILLS.  M.  D.  HEETH. 

Marietta,  Ga. 

DEALER  IN 

GLASS,  &c.,  WINDOW  GLASS,  nearly  all  sizes. 

PaintSy  all  cokmrs^  Dry  and  Ground  in  OH. 

'  HAliDWAfeE,  NAILS,  HOES,  CHAINS,  STRAW-CUTTBRS, 

PLOUGHS,  CORN-SHELLERS,  Ac.  &c. 

General  Agent  for  ill  POPULAR  PATENT  MEDIOINES. 

Marietta,  Ga. 


CARROLL  COUNTY. 

Carrollton,  the  county  seat,  has  a  population  of  8,252,  and  the>  fol*- 
Wing  general  ^  «  * 

Merchants. — ^W.  F.  Brown,  W.  E.  Curtis^  Copeland  4?  Crutcher, 
R.  G.  Garrison^  J.  Long  &  Son,  J.  F.  Meader  &  Co.,  Mandeville  <&  Stew- 
art, W.  P.  Parker,  Redwine  and  Powell,  C.  Rodaham,  J.  W.  Wood  * 
Co..     Vilfarica. — J.  M.  Bryant,  Harris  and  Hargmves,  Harrison  di  Rus- 


iM$  sooTSSttir  BoannMB  oirictobt  aii» 


861],  Little  k  Bc^kitd,  UndMrood  A  MlteliaB.  Lmurel  Sm^D.U. 
Blood^nh,  A:  A.  Stood.  7\illapooza,^QoggBXi%  A  Hartiami/  Pin0 
Itountain, — ^D,  Bivins/      '  ' 


COLUMBIA  COUNTY. 

Total  population  12,000;  amotint  of  taxable  property  |6;2U,399^ 
churcbef^,  all  deficripUons,  21;  High  schools,  five,  Ibcated  as  follows: 
Wrightsboro\  Thompson's,  Afmling,  Sbilo,  Dunn's  Chapel.  Female 
sciiools^fivt,  asibllovs:  tiy?04l  Tliottpsoii^s,  jonieat/Wn^tsixira^,  one 
at  Mount  PJeasMt.^  oni  near  Snow  Hill.    Thare  are  foa^r^team  saw 

mills,    i  I  r  • ':  n  i^  ., ■  r  -^-  ,T,  I  ^ J f 

The  following  are  the  merchants  in  the  county.  Appling:  Gerald  & 
8cott.  Embank  P.O. :  Luke,  Hames  dt  Luke.  RatfsviRe :  A.  J.  CiMd- 
ler,  W.  F.  Orr.     Wrigiasboti^:  W.  H.  Scott,  J.  IL  Scott^  T;  H.  Whiter 

Thompson^:  Stafford  &  Bacon,  W.  D.  Wifedifi.*  Bf^iy:  Jno.  Ha- 
ness,  &  ]l%j(^  .  Saw  DatP;  Urane,  Leonard  ^  Pf^n^i't.  \^«r^'^-  ^ 
D.  Leitner,  -. Merrj*     Winfield:  J.  Q,  MarsMl.' 


,CASS  C0UN1T. .  •  '  V  ;/  ,  ■  ■'■" 

Population,  15,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property,  $4,000,000. 

Cassville. — 5%in^if«yy-HC^9STiile  fferi^ale  CbBegjcf/ W.  A.  Kogers, 
President.  iT/^A'^cW/— Cassville  Male  School,  S.^  W.  Wilson,  Prin- 
cipal. ^  •         .  .       ; 

niKr^<J<>9b8  MvoBA^mr-Georgc  D.  Up^w^  p.  M.  ^Pfke,  CMy 
d?  Ayeifs  &«mM%l  Lcvy,.X«W.  Hooper  dtfCio..  t.    .   ^,'    i        ,7  -^  vV 

Confectionery. — Linn  ds  Writefi^Chri^tiap  if  Earp*       .  ^    ^  ^  , 

BooKB. — Kelley  &  Colvin.    *  '  '  *     '* 

Merciiamt  MtLL8.-^-\Vi)1idm  Bol^G^on,  John  Ofawfori^  •'  •. 

Isaufti^ifUB  AoEMc\v^-J[.  W.  Burke,  Agent  for  the  Sou^rori|[j^tfjal 
Insurance  Compauy. 

Newspaper.— '1  he  Cass'ville  Slandard,  Wofibfd  dp  Burke,  Editora 
and  Pj  oprietors*  is  published  weekly?  at  i::a9^im  Geprgia,  a>  $2  H  yw. 
Advertising  done  on  reasonable  terras.  ^ 

Dry  Goods  Merchants  at  Cartersville. — J.  A.  <fe  B'.  Erwin,  Leake 
&  Howard,  J.  li.  Towers  &  Co.,  Stevens  &  Co.,  Mikle  &  Mikle. 

Grocers. — W.  H.  dy-G.  J.  Howard; '    ' 

Seminary. — Cartersville  Male  and  Female  School,  A.  Spencer,  Prin- 
cipnl.    - 

Bank  Agencies. — Lewis  Tumlin,  A^ent  for  the  Georgia  BaslroMi 
Bank^  Jbhn  J:  Howard,  A^ift  for  the  Ham  bun?  Bank.  ♦    .   .         f 

DftY  Goods  MERctiANts  at  ADAiReviCLsr.-^-A.  S.  IVimWe  &  Co./  (X 
]>.  Andewofr;  Goldsmith  &  Loveless,  Veach  dr  Lawrence.   • 

Family  Grooer. — D.  A?Crawfo«i.  • 

I 


r 


IfxRCHANT  Mills. — J.  H.  Whltesides. 

Dbt  Goods  MsBCHAt^Ts  At  K<N6stON.— J.  0.  Elliott,  E.  D.  Cheshire. 

Drt  Goods  Merchants  at  Ewharlsb. — J.  D.  Carpenter,  and 
i  iM,..,  I'Greeft,     '     »    •  .       ■•'    .  •  »  ■ 

Allatoona. — Mow  &  Thomas,  Dry  Goods  iVferchaDts  at  AllatooAfl.  > 

-Rin  Lo^.^^ames  I>.  TerreH,  ^iy  Goods  Merchant 

Etowah. — Mark  A.  Cooper,  Dry  Goods  Merchant  and  ManufaetiiTer 
Of'IfW.    •    •         '     ••■  •     - 

8*01^  GjiiEnt.-^Tt.  .1^.Poc4,  Drf  Goods  MerchMt^  Be  G.  Poole,  John 
W.  Lewis,  Samuel  M.  Earle,  Iron  Manufacturem ;  J.  W.  L^wis,  Propria 
Ut  of  tfendbttnt  MUIm 

John  W.  Burke,  Cassville,  A^ent  for  the  Southern  Business  Bincto- 

JOHlteON  HOUSE, 

at  KINGSTON, 

Is  kept  as  a  Railroad  ^tirigfHouso  aBd.Botel.  Good  Fare  and  a 
delightful  place  to  spen.d  the  hot  summer  months. 

.  DA¥ID  MQSTGQMERt, .  !  u  ' 

;'>  :j  '^tAPUB'Airjb  •FANCY  DRY  QOOD^,  tfATS,^      ' 
GAPS,    BONNETS,    SHOES,  dbe. '  ^ 

•/  / •: ''":, '■.'''■ 'DH iTG^,  mmeiNEs, .    ■ 

Next  door  to.  the  Johnson  House, 
Kingston,  Ga. 

SXAPL?.ANt>  FANCY  DRY  GOODS,  CUTLERY,     ' 

•     hakdware;  ME;oicmBs;&c.  ■■  ■'' 


M  ;.iJ  I  ;, 


CHATTOOGA  COUNTY.  : 

Population,  10,000;  Churches  ^0;  High  Schools,  ?;  Common 
10;  Steam  Mills,  1  ;  Amount  of  Taxable  Property,  $2,05d,00p.       . 

Merchants. — Allgood  &  Edmonds,  Bremmer  &  Moyer,  Grogan  & 
Thom2)8on«  Kirk-y  &  Edmonson,  Kindriek  &  Pledger,  Samuel  Mc- 
"Whprter,  Perry  <fe  Son,  G.  B.  F.  &  J.  E.  Afaddox,  Kosser,  Scurry  4c 
Co.,  Smith  &  BrothePy  Jf^-  Steitn  <fe  Co., .  Shrppshire,  Hawkins  &  Co., 
B.  T.  Hopkin-,  F.  C.  Cliency.  '  ^ 

There  is  one  Oottoii  Factory,  of  2,600  Spindies,  owned  by  Wash, 
Allgood  <fe  Co.  . 


MO  •ooTHUH  acsiiUHs  tafmnon-  ^^m^ 


CLINCH  COUNTY. 

Population,  3,000;  Churches,  12;  Atnount  of  Tazabh  Proptffy, 
130,000.  ,  ;       .  .        /. 

MAONOLiA.—Johtt  li,  M^gan,  Robert  L.  Whiter  Dry  Goods  Hhr* 
ehants^ 

J.  C.  Kirkland,  John  Hodg^e^  Lewis  Green,  Dry  Goods  Mereiuifttt) 

Charles  Oawart,  Grocer;  MeLane^  Drj  Goods  and  Gtfosery 

Merchant;  of  the  Interior.  .';..., 

Physioians. — There  are  two  Physicians  in  the  ootl«ly,  m:  Johft  Hi 
JkL«Mattox<    <  .  .'  :    'r       I 

CouNTT  Clerk. — A.  D.  Lashlie,  Cierk  of  the  Superior  and  laferi^ 
County  Courts. 


CAMDEN  COUNTY; 


*  I 


Jefferson,  the  County  Seat,  has  a  population  of  2,069.  Long  dr  Tonot- 
kins,  General  Merchants. 

Merohants  AT  Br.  Marts. — Bennett,  J. V^^^*^^  J*;  Bachlott|J. 
O. ;  ClaA,  W.  H, ;  Ghapaiwi,  B.  T.  A  Co. ;  Jfa^  R.-R;  Marsh,  0.  if 
E.;  Stewart,  J.  V, 

Mbrohants  at  CBNTRETiLLB***-Aoo8ter,  B^i  Q*  <^  Co. ;  CloQgh,  J.  B. ; 
Dafis  is  Walker;  Hilliard,  T.;  Icefield,  M. ;  McCall,  S. ;  Mamfoid,  P. 


CHEROKEE  COUNTY. 

Cherokee  County  hacs  n  population  of  11,631^,  «nd  the  following  Ge- 
neral Mevchao^ :  l        '  ' 

Oranob  p.  0.— Darter,  L;  Hightow^r,  T.  L;  WWte,  T.  N, 

GotDBViLLE  P.  O, — Davis,  U,  L. 

WooDBTOOTc—BenUey,  O.  W.;  Evans,  T.  DJ  &  Co. ;  O'Neall  A 
Cook ;  Tippan  ic  Freeman. 

Canton. — ^Brooks <!b  Archer;  Garrison  &  Moore;  Hili,  B*;  Maddox 
is  Hammond ;  Shuford,  A.  H.  ds  Co. ;  Wood  is  Cowart. 

Frbbmanbvillb  p.  O. — Cobb,  S. ;  Johasonds  Andenon« 

Bald  Ground  P.  O. — Camden,  M,  K. 

Mbllvillb  p.  O. — Cason,  E. 

Hiokort  Flat  P.  O. — ^McConnell,  J. 

Trot  P.  0.— James,  J.  S. 


CAMPBELL  COUNTY. 

White  Population,i>,72«.;  Black,  1700— Total,  ?,4«6^,  Churehes  in 
the  county,  22 ;  Amojint  of  Taxable  Property,  12,400,83*4.  i  . 


\ 

GENERAL   COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER  241 

W.  C.  Green,  Common  Cotton  Factory.  Spins  30  Bancbea  per  day. 
Situated  on  Annawaka  Creek. 

The  Southwestern  Maoufactunng  Company  possesses  a  large  and 
splendid  Manufactory,  which  spin&  120  bunches  yarn  per  day. 

Dry  GrooDS  Merchants  at  Campbbllton. — William  J.  Garrett, 
William  J.  Canap,  William  B.  Swaim,  Middleton  Thornton,  T.  Carter 
Moore. 

Grocers. — Bullard  <fe  Hogan, BuUard. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants  at  Palmetto. — Jas.  J,  Beale  <fe  Co.,  W.  P. 
Jones  h  Co.,  P.  H.  Skeen,  Hutchison  &  Haden,  Ginnings  d?  Millsaps. 

Grocers. — Bryant  &  Bullard,  A.  A.  Bryant,  James  Hopkins,  Cross  <k 
Vineyard. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants  at  Fairburw. — ^^Blalock  &  Camp,  Anstell  k 
Camp,  Reed  k  Dykes,  A.  S.  k  T.  J.  Foster,  Christian  k  Camp. 

Grocers. — Smith  &  Silvey. 

CouNffY  Line  P.  O. — J.  k  A.  Hutchison,  Dry  Goods  Merchants. 

Dark  Corner  P.  O.— John  P.  Watson,  Dry  Goods  Merchant;  Polke 
k  MeKilvrey,  ditto,  in  Dark  Corner  District. 

Salt  Springs. — John  Bowc^en,  Dry  Goods  Merchant. 

H.  F,  Motts,  Clerk  of  the  Superior  County  Court. 


DADE  COUNTY. 

Population,  2,600 ;  amount  of  taxable  property,  $800,000  ;  churches, 
all. descriptions,  ll  ;  one  flour  mill,  B.  k  R»  Hawkins. 

Merchants; — B.  k  B.  Hawkins,  Mann  &  Taylor,  W.  Morgan  k  Son. 


DOOLY  COUNTY. 

Population,  9,000,  amount  of  taxes  $3,913  77  ;  churches,  all  deno- 
minations, 22 ;  one  academy,  and  twelve  common  schools. 

Merchants. —  Vienna. — C.  H.  Everett,  J.  B.Lewis  <fe  Son,  P.  H. 
McConn,  John  L.  Pate,  W.  E.  Purvis,  Z.  T.  Timmons,  all  engaged  in  the 
dry  goods  line. 

Grocers. — Mann  k  McEachin. 

One  carding  machine,  by  J.  D.  Lester. 


EFFINGHAM  COUNTY. 

This  county  has  a  population  of  2,085  whites  and  1,829  colored  ;  the 
amount  of  taxable  property,  $1,366,729  77,  upon  which  it  pays  a  Stite 
tax  of  one  tenth  of  one  per  cent.  Number  of  churches,  20  ;  academies 
2,  one  in  the  village  of  Springfield,  it.  being  the  County  Academy 
handsomely  endowed,  having  a  fund  of  upwards  of  16,000  dollars 
at  interest.  The  other,  a  private  concern,  in  the  village  of  Whiteville 
16 


342  SOUTHSRH  BUSINE88  DIRECTORY  UTD 

having  no  endowment ;  there  is  some  provision  made  for  the  education 
of  the  poor.  An  increasing  interekt  is  manifested  for  the  improvement 
of  Education  and  morals.  There  are  many  little  common  schools  dot- 
ted through  the  county. 

Springfield,  the  county  site,  has  a  population  of  sboni  100  persoDs, 
and  has  three  small  country  stores,  deahng,  upon  a  small  scale,  in  a  va- 
riety of  articles.  There  are  two  similar  stores  in  Whiteville.  Very  H^ 
tie  business,  In  a  commercial  way,  done  in  the  county,  as  it  is  near  the 
city  of  Savannah.    No  manufactures  in  th^  county. 


ELBERT  COUNTY. 

Total  population,  1 1,7^8;  amount  of  taxable  property,  $S6 1,668; 
churches,  of  all  denominations,  17. 

The  following  are  the  general  merchdnts : — Etberton. — G.  W.  Allen 

•<k  Co.,  W.  J.  Clark  is  Co.,  F.  Qanes,  G.  «Fanes,  G.  Gan^  &  Co.,  KJn- 

sey  <&  McAlister,  G.  W.  James,Marcus  &  Smith,  A.  Swift,  A.  S.  Vale. 

Ruckenvaie.'-W.  Hasell  <fe  Co.,  T.  C.  Burch  &  Co.,  W.  B.  Henry,  B. 

R.  Taylor  <k  Co.     Craftsville.'-W,  Crafts.     Petersburg.— A.  Stokes. 


EARLY  COUNTY. 

White  population  4,421,  blacks,  4,411 ;  amount  of  taxable  property, 
$3,500,000 ;  18. churches ;  one  High  school,  fhos.  B.  Andrews,  clerk 
superior  court  Early  coutity.  # 

Merchants. — Blakelp---J.  J.  Bird  &  Co>,  James  Buchanan  &  Co., 
Jos.  B.  Jones,  A.  F,  Perry  <fe  Co ,  John  Simmons,  L.  S.  Waller,  Strop- 
shier  &  Holman,  dry  goods  and  grocery  dealers.  Fort  Chines — N.  C, 
Bass  &  Co.,  Bass  &  Lewis,  C.  C.  Green,  Alex.  Marshal),  C,  H.  Wakefield, 
dry  goods  dealers.  J.  McKae,  G.  T.  Melvin,  Thos.  H.  Holt,  grocers, .  Jiu, 
Sutlive,' store  and  tinware,  Bemena  &  Freacott^  forwi^ding  and  comviis- 
sion. .  Howard^s  Landing — Hutchins  4c  Flemmiog,  commissioa  and 
forwarding,  dry  goods  and  grocery. 

John  Dill,  lannery,  shoe  and  harness  making,  Fort  Gaines. 

D.  E.  Graham,      do.  do.        do.      Blakeley* 


FORSYTH'  COUNTY. 

Population,  8,850 ;  amount  of  taxable  property;  $  — — ;  churches, 
different  denominations,  28;  schools,  academies,  d^c,  16. 

Mbrc HANTS. — Cumming — Noah  Strong,  David  Walker,  Augttstin 
L.  Woodliff,  Bogle  &'  Reese,  Elias  Fmcher,  Jesse  C.  Fincher,  W.  B. 
Hutchins. 

Tobacconists. — Strong  &  Moore,  J.  W.  McAfee  &  Sons. 


r 


GENERAL  COMMSRCIAL  ADVERTISER.  243 

Sighiower  P.  0, — H.  Summerour,  merchant. 
Vickory^s  Greek  P.  0.— J.  T.  Garner,  merchant. 
Hartford  P,  0. — James  A.  Green  &  Co.,  merchants. 
Skdtonvilh  P.  O.—N.  McDill,   G.  W.  Rogers,  T.  Collins,  J.  H. 
Campbell,  merchants. 


FLOYD  COUNTY. 

Population,  <kc.,  unascertained.  Value  of  Personal  and  Real  Estate 
Property,  $5,556,061.  Rome,  the  County  Seat,  is  situated  at  the  ter- 
minus of  the  Rome  Railroad,  at  the  head  of  navigation  of  the  Coosa 
River,  at  the  junction  of  the  Outanaula  and  Etowah  Rivers,  in  a  healthv 
country,  surrounded  by  picturesque  hilJs  and  mountains,  and  within  half 
a  mile  of  the  former  residence  of  John  Ross,  the  Cherokee  Indian  Chief. 
The  place  will  probably  be  the  termination  of  the  Georgia  and  Alabama 
R^road.  It  is  a  new  and  flourishing  town,  having  a  population  of  3,000 
persons ;  and  contains  4  Churches — Presbyterian,  Methodist  Episcopal, 
Episcopal,  and  Baptist.  There  are  2  Newspapers^ — the  Southern  Demo- 
crat^ published  by  Dodd  &  Myers,  and  the  Courier^  (Whig,)  by  W.  J. 
Scott.  It  has  also  4  Schools,  (one  a  Female  HighScnool,G.C.Fouche, 
Principal.)  Additional  statistics :  Hotels,  2 ;  Annual  Cotton  Trade, 
26,000  bales  ;  do.  Sales  of  Goods  and  Groceries,  $500,000;  Valuation 
of  Town  Property,  $1,600,000 ;  from  Rome  to  Kingston,  18  miles,  faro 
II  00.      - 

DtiY  Goods  Merchants. — Wm.  R.  Smith,  Frieds  &  Col,  M.  Marks, 
Hardin,  Smyer  &  Co.,  Logan  &  Harkins,  Miles^  W.  Johnson,  S.  E.  Bur- 
nett, J.  J.  Cohen,  Black  <fe  Cobb,  Standford  and  Rtner,  Sloan,  Hawkins 
&  Co.,  John  H.  McClung,  J.  <fe  W.  McClure,  M.  Rosenbaum,  Wood  & 
Brother,  R.  S.  Norton,  Riley  J.  Johnson,  Sterne  <feCp.,  D.  J.Sanders, 
Force,  Rice  <k  Co. 

Grocers. — Wm.  A.  Fort,  J.  H.  Roberts,  S.  J.  Wells,  Cunningham 
&  Linton,  Wm.  E.  Alexander  <fe  Co.,  W.  S.  Cothran,  C.  H.  More6e!d, 
Kirven  &  Jones,  G.  W.  Shaw,  A.  M.  Lamb. 

Druggists. — Robert  Batty,  Hicks  h  Hargrove, 

Hardware.— rRobert  T.  MeCay. 

Warehouse  and  Commission  Wbrchants.— A.  M,  Sloan^  &  Co., 
Wm.  Clark,  Geo.  S.  Black,  J.  W.  M.  Berrien  <fc  (Jo. 

Book  Store. — Henry  A.  Smith. 

Shoe  Store. — P.  A.  Omberg. 

Merchant  Tailors. — N".  J.  Omberg,  Champe  &  Kerr. 

TiN^ Copper  and  Sheet  Iron  Manufacturers. — Russell  &  Wads-, 
worth,  E.  Merck  dk  Co. 

Jewelry  Stores. — T.  S.  Wood  A  Qt.,  John  G.  McEinzie. 

Carriage  Dejository. — Johnson,  Woodruff  &  Co.      , 

Furniture  Stores  and  Manufactories. — Jos.  M.  Sumter. 

Seminary. — Cherokee  Female  Institute,  Simpson  Fouche,  President 
and  Proprietor. 


244  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTIORY  AND 

Btbam  Navigation. — The  Coosa  River  Steamboat  Company  have  a 
Warehouse,  and  run  two  Steamers,  viz :  the  Georgia,  J.  M.  Elliott, 
Master,  and  the  Alabama,  T.  M .  Jarman,  Master. 

Bank*  Agencies. — The  Bank  of  South  Carolina,  Wm.  Johnson, 
Agent;  State  Bank  of  South  Carolina,  D.  S.  Printup,  Agent;  Farmers' 
and  Exchange  Bank  of  Charleston,  J.  W.  M.  Berrien,  Agent ;  Bank  of 
Savannah,  A.  M.  Sloan,  Agent ;  Gooigia  Railroad  Bank,  C.  T.  Cun- 
ningham, Ajent ;  Bank  of  the  State  of  Georgia,  Wm.  E.  Alexander, 
Agent; 

Hotels. — Choice  House,  by  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Choice,  is  a  choice  house, 
sure  enough ;  Etowah  House,  by  Wm.  Ketchum. 

Railroad  Ccmpany,— Wm.  R.  Smith,  President, Cochran, 

Agent,  of  the  Rome  Railroad  Company. 

Cave  Spring. — Cave  Spring  is  a  beautiful  village,  of  about  600  in- 
habitants. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants. — R.  S.  Simmons,  Saml.  W.  Robbins,  J. 
Lake  <fe  Co.,  J.  Trout,  A.  N.  Davidson. 

Seminaries. — Wesleyan  Female  Institute,  Rev.  J.  W.  Glenn,  Presi- 
dent ;  Wesleyan  Male  Institute,  J.  D.  McDaniel,  President ;  Deaf  and 
Dumb  Asylum  of  Georgia,  0.  P.  Fannin,  President,  S.  J.  Johnson,  Stew- 
ard; Hearne  Institute,  Rev.  J.  S.  Ingraham,  Principal. 

Hotel. — ^Haney  House,  W.  H.  Haney,  Proprietor. 

There  are  several  fine  flouring  mflls.in  the  county. 

A,  B.  Ross,  Clerk  of  the  Superior  County  Court. 


FULTON  COUNTt. 

Atlanta  is  the  county  seat  of  Fulton;  population  about  8000.  It  is 
celebrated  as  the  Railroad  city  of  the  South.  Four  important  Railroads 
meet  here,  bringing  an  immense  travel  and  a  heavy  trade  to  this  point. 
It  is  also  celebrated  for  health  and  the  rapid  increase  of  its  population, 
commerce  and  manufactures.  It  has  the  largest  and  handsomest  pas- 
senger depot  in  the  South,  and  perhaps  in  this  country.  This  magnifi- 
cent structure  is  the  joint  work  of  the  several  Railroad  Companies.  It 
has  also  the  finest  Court  House  in  the  South.  It  has  a  number  of 
handsome  Churches  and  a  few  good  private  Schools.  Male  and  Female 
Colleges  are  much  needed  here  and  will,  we  trust,  soon  be  es- 
tablished. 

A  fair  showing  of  the  Hotels,  Commerce,  Manufactures  and  Railroads, 
may  be  seen  by  reference  to  the  cards  and  notices  inserted  below,  all  of 
which  are  commended  to  the  trade  and  travel  of  the  county.  W^made 
our  head  quarters  here  with  our«friend  L.  Dean,  of  the  City  Hotel.  He 
does  not  keep  the  finest  house  in  the  city,  but  we  like  it  because  it  is  a 
quiet,  orderly,  Temperance  House.  We  have,  and  still  do  ask  that  this 
House  may  be  well  sustained.  Mr.  Dean  is  a  courteous  and  pleasant 
gentleman. 

J^  See  the  card  of  his  house. 


r 


OXKSRAL  OOMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  246 

The  Trout  House,  to  be  oi^ened  in  November,  1854,  is  an  ao- 
quisitioD  and  an  omameDt  to  the  city  of  Atlanta,  of  which  it  may  well 
be  proud,  and  to  which  they  will  (as  they  ought)  extend  a  liberal  pat-  - 
ronage.  Mr.  Gage,  the  enterprising  proprietor,  (late  of  the  Eutaw  House, 
Mobile,)  has  in  this  house  erected  a  monument  to.  his  memory,  and  fur- 
nished an  example  of  liberal  public  spirit  which  cannot  fail  to  be  grate- 
fully cherished  by  his  family,  his  adopted  city  and  the  public  in 
general. 

The  high,  delightful  and  healthy  location  of  Atlanta,  its  convenient 
access  by  four  of  the  finest  Railroads  in  the  South,  to  every  Southern 
city  and  those  of  the  North  and  West,  will  always  make  it  a  desirable 
Summer  retreat  for  Southerners  and  a  winter  retreat  for  Northerners. 
For  each  and  all  of  these  the  Trout  House  will  be  the  centre  of  attrac- 
tion. It  is  located  north  and  near  the  Passenger  Depot,  fronting  sooth 
where  all  the  Railroads  meet.  It  also  commands  a  delightful  view  of  the 
whole*  city. 

The  front  is  beautiful  and  the  whole  building  of  heavy  walls  and  well 
supported  by  partitions.  The  rooms  (one  hundred  in  number)  are  well 
lighted  and  venttlated,  many  of  them  large  enough  for  families,  and  all 
furnished  with  a  view  to  elegance  of  style  and  the  highest  degree  of  com- 
fort and  satisfaction.  The  gentlemanly  proprietor  has  laid  himself  out 
to  keep  and  sustain  his  house  in  a  style  not  inferior  to  any  iri  the  South. 
Success  to  him. 


r  Twenty  miles  South  of  the  city  of  Atlanta  on  the  Georgia  Road 
will  bring  you  to  the  Stone  Mountain  Hoi^se,  kept  by  Messrs.*  Clark  & 
Hitchcock.  Here  a, few  days  of  fine  living,  the  merry  greeting  of  smil- 
ing faces,  rusticating  upon  the  celebrated  ^^ Stone  Mountain''^  and  occa- 
sionally taking  a  telescopic  glance  from  the  Observatory  over  the  va^ty 
fields  of  the  Sunny  South,  will  drive  awav  the  whole  train  of  miserable 
"Blue  Devils."  -  '  / 

Seeing  the  prowds  of  visitors  at  this  place,  some  seeking  health  and 
more  seekmg  pleasure,  whilst  others  were  seeking  rest  and  relaxation  from 
the  toils  and  pressing  cares  of  business,  we  could  but  wonder  that  so 
many  of  our  Southern  people  should  leave  siich  scenes  of  pleasure, 
health  and  beauty  as  are  found  here,  and  a  hundred  other  places  in  the 
South,  to  spend  tiie  Summer  in  the  North.  Why  not  spend  their  money 
at  home,  where  they  made  it,  and  where  in  the  legitimate  channels  of 
circulation  it  will  return  to  them  again.  Where  too,  health,  pleasure 
and  home  Sympathies,  all  combine  to  make  such  visits  happy.  The  en- 
terprising proprietors  of  the  "Stone  Mountain  House"  are  .entitled  to  both 
the  patronage  and  gratitude  of  the  South  for  erecting  a-magnificent 
Hotel  that  will  accommodate  three  hundred  guests.  This  they  can  and 
will  do  next  year,  1855,  in  a  style  at  least  equal  to  any  in  the  country. 
For  particulars,  see  their  card.    Success  to  them. 


See  the  card  of  the  Atlanta  Hotel,  kept  by  Di.  J.  Thompson. 
The  Doctor  showed  us  through  his  parlors,  chambers,  &c.,  all  of  which 


$46  BOirrBARN  BUSINBfifl  DIKECTORT  AND 

we  found  in  excellent  order  and  clean  enough  for  Sunday.  He  showed 
us  also  to  his  Difiing  Room  at  a  propitious  time,  both  in  reference  to  oar 
appetite  and  the  condition  of  the  table.     O.  K. 

Long  experience  and  flattering  success  are  the  surest  guarantee  that 
the  Dr.  knows  how  to  do  things  up  brown.  The  additions  and  improve- 
ments now  making  to  his  house  (thirty  new  rooms)  will  enable  him  to 
entertain  comfortably  two  hundred  persons. 


J^*  See  the  card  of  Washington  Hall  Hotel.  Messrs.  Lloyd  & 
Pull! am,  Proprietors.  This  house  has  had  a  long  and  favorable  run  of 
business,  which,  with  the  experience  of  the  proprietors  and  the  late  im- 
provements in.  its  furniture,  fare,  <fec.,  may  justify  a  c4)ntinuation  of  their 
fine  custom.  / 


jl^  Having  looked  through  the  Fulton  House  and  having  sat  at  its 
well  furnished  table,  we  are  pleased  both  with  the  house,  the  table  and 
the  gentlemanly  proprietor.  We  hope  it  may  long  maintain  its  good 
name  and  its  g©od  run  of  custom.  It  is  well  for  the  travelling  public 
that  there  are  several  fine  Hotels  here.  They  all  have  a  fine  custom  imd 
are  getting  rich. 


See  the  card  of  Atlanta  Machine  Works.  This  establishment  is 
in  hetflthful  and  vigorous  operation,  paying  well  hpon  the  capital  in- 
vested. (About  |dO,000.)  Those  in  want  of  atiy  kind  of  Machinery 
or  repairing  may  depend  upon  having  it  well  and  promptly  done  here. 
James  L.  Dunning  is  a  business  practical  man  and  is  uie  Superin- 
tendent. 


'  See  the  card  of  Joseph  Winship's  Rail  Road  Car,  Sash,  Door 
and  Blind  Factory.  Also  his  Iron  and  Brass  Foundry  and  Machine 
works.  Mr.  Winship  has  the  reputation  of  one  of  the  most  experienced 
Machinists  in  the  State.     His  invested  capital  is  about  $40,000. 


'  Among  other  objects  of  interest  in  this  young  and  growing  city 

is  the  large  Flouring  Mills  of  W.  G.  Peters  &  Co.  The  Engine  (one 
hundred  and  fifty  horse  power)  is  of  the  finest  finish  and  runs  five  scfts  of 
stones  and  turns  off  fi'om  two  hundred  and  fifty  to  three  hundred  bar- 
rels in  twenty-four  hours.  The  Flour  is  of  superior  quaKty  and  the 
management  of  the  whole  concern  highly  satisfactory.  The  mills  and 
invested  capital  is  about  ItOjOOO.  To  the  grain  growing  Dictriets  of 
the  whole  South  this  i^tablishmentisan  object  of  great  interest 

.  JBS^  See  the  card  of  J.  Norfcross,  wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in  Dry 
Goods,  Groceries,  d^c.,  drc.    Mr.  Norcross  has  done  much  to  build    up 


f 


aXNBRAL   OOMMUICIAL   ADYBRTMBIU  947 

tiii»  young  city,  and  it  haft  done  much  to  build  him  up  also.  In  fact 
they  have  both  grown  up  together^  for  they  bejg^  to  ffrow  about  th^ 
same  time.    For  integrity  and  business  capacity  he  stands  high. 


JS^  Messrs.  Seago  &  Abbott,  wholesale  Grocers  and  Commission 
Merchants,  have  a  deservedly  high  reputation  for  integrity  and  business 
capacity.  They  are  doing  a  large  and  acconmiodating  business.  Sales 
amounting  to  over  $100,000  per  annum.  For  particulars  see  their 
card. 


'  See  the  card  of  John  B,  Wallace  and  Bros.  There  is  a  little 
history  connected  with  one  of  the  partners  of  this  house,  (John  B.  Wal- 
lace) which,  we  give  for  tin  b^iefit  of  poor  young  men  who  desire  to 
get  along  and  get  up  in  this  world. 

Mr.  WaHaoe  came  to  Atlantn  from  Tena^ssie^  about  ei^t  years  aco» 
with  bvit  one  dollar  in  his  pocket  He  set  in  ^  a  stone  boy  with  Mr. 
Noreroes,  a  thrifty  merchant,  and  in  a  short  tin^e '  made  a  little  money. 
With  this  he  sot  out  for  California.  Here,  though  he  worked  hardiwo 
years  to  naake  money  in  the  old  faahioned  kcMBi  way^  he  foiled ;  h- 
^  turned  to  Atlanta  minus  #400.    Set  in  again  imth  his  f<mner  euployeri 

'  studc  tohim  till  he  paid  up,  made  both  monc|y  and  reputation.    Set  up 

businesfl  for  himself  took  two  of  his  brothars.  in  with  him,  and,  aa  At* 
lanta  grew  up  to  be  a  city,  these  boys  grew  up  to  be  slnrng  mexdia^te^ 
whose  sales  tnis  year  will  reach  nearly  1100,000.  So  much  for  industry 
and  perseverance.    Success  to  them. 


Jl^  See  the  card  of  J.  E.  Williams.  We  had  the  pleasure  of  look< 
ing  through  his  new  and  large  store  rooms  on  Decatur  street,  in  the  rear 
of  the  Atlanta  Hotel.  His  capital  and  well  established  reputation  will 
enable  him  to  do  a  large  business. 


JS9*  Among  other  objects  of  interest,  improvement  and  j^rogfM  in 
this  city,  is  the  new  Auction  and  Comouision  Drag  Hcrns^  bgr  Mr. 
Doster.  We  are  happy  to  find  by  satisfactory  reference^  that  his  ex- 
tensive acquaintance  wi^th  his  business,  together  with  an  extensive  ac- 
quaintance in  the  South,  and  having  one  of  the  best  loeations  for  such  a 
business,  all  taken  together,  will  hardly  admit  of  a  doubt  of  his  success. 
See  his  card. 


'  See  the  card  of  Dr.  Alexander's  Drug  Store.  Here  countrjf 
merchants  and  physicians  can  replenish  their  stocks  at  New  York  prices* 
The  Dr.  has  a  fine  repatation  as  a  Chemist  and  Compounder,  has  a  full 
stock  of  every  thing  m  his  line  and  may  be  relied  upon. 


248  SOUTHSRK  BITBINESS  DIRBOTORT  AND 

J^Messrs.  Beach  <fe  White  showed  ua  through  their  large  and  beauti- 
ful Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods  Store,  which  is  city  like,  both  in  style  and 
capacity.  We  need  hardly  recommend  a  house  so  well  and  favorably 
known.  In  business  capacity,  integrity  and  promptness  they  stand  de- 
servedly high. 

Country  merchants  will  do  well  to  replenish  their  stocks  of  them,  at 
New  York  prices. 


The  following  are  the  merchants  of  Atlanta : — McDaniels,^ 
Mitchell  <fe  Hutsey;  Ulm,  Herring  &  Co.;  Clark  &  Urubb;  C.  H.  Stfong 
&  Co.;  Cozart  &  Son;  Hunnacutt  &  Silvey;  John  R.  Wallace  &  Brothers; 
J.  Norcross;  O.  Houston  &  Son;  E.  B.  Ac  J.  F.  Reynolds;  L.  J.  Parr, 
J.  J.  Doane,  Collins  &  Venable;  Beach  <fe  White;  Ryan  <k  Myers;  Jacob 
Haas  <fe  Co;  S.  Farnkfort,  (two  stores);  J.  Brown  &  Co;  J.  F.  Trout;  W. 
W.  Roark,  B;  F.  Bomar,  Agent;  Whitney  &  Hunt;  Caldwell  &  Griffin; 
R.  E.  Mangum;  J.  C.  Davis;  Samuel  Bryant;  T.  &  O.  G.  Kile;  R.  E. 
Oslm  &  Co;  A.  J.  Brady;  J.  H.  Lovejoy;  Adair  &  Ezzard;  J.  M.  Boring; 
W.  H.  Sharp;  Suple&'McGettrick;  J.  D.  Lynes;  M.  J.  Reilly;  Wm.  J. 
Man;  B.  T.  Lamb;  M.  Lazaron;  P.  M.  Eddieman,  (three  houses);  T.  B. 
Lanier  &  Co;  J  <fe  J  Lynch;  T  R  Ripley;  Thomas  A.  Thomas;  John  H. 
Burr,  Eidson  &  Shaekleford,  A.  Howard  &  Co.,  Auctioneers;  Dr.  J.  8. 
Denny,  Dr.  J.  M.  Rantm,  Dr.  A.  Alexander,  Druggists;  Seago,  Abbott  & 
Cfe.,  J.  E.  Williams,  Commission  Merchants;  Meyer  Merchant;  E.  Lawshe,. 

Everett  &  Fonda, ' HalVR.  S.  Baker,  Jewellers;  Wm.  Hay,  Geo^ 

Duriken,  Book  Merchants;  Miller  <k  Andrews^  Sadlery. 


Has  taken  the  large  and  commodious  House,  on  Alabanaa-street, 
South  of,  and  contiguous  to,  the  Common  Passenger  Depot,  (Atlan^ta^ 
Ga.)  where  he  is  prepared  to  receive  Consignments  of  ALL  KIN'DS 
OF  MERGHAJrDIZE  AND  PBODUQE,  BACON,  LARD, 
4'C.,  4*<?.  He  will  also  give  strict  attention  to  the  sale  of  NEGROES, 
REAL  ESTATE,  HORSES,  <bc.,  and  any  and  every  thing  which  may 
be  desired  to  be  sold  at  Auction,  or  Privately,  on  Commission. 

J^*  All  Consignments  will  be  disposed  of  agreeably  to  instructions, 
and  funds  promptly  remitted. 

ATLANTA,  (GA.) 

Keep  constantly  on  hand  a  full  supply  of  their  celebrated  FLOUR^ 
of  diflferent  brands,  CORN  MEAL,  BRAN,  SHORTS,  4^.  For 
fide  at  the  lowest  market  prices  for  cash.  The  highest  market^  price 
paid  in  cash  for  Wheat  and  Com. 

•  W.  G.  PETERS  h  CO.,  Proprietots. 


«ISNSRAL  OOMllBRCIAL  ADVERTISER.  249 


9 

A.GAGE, 

(LATE  OF  MOBILE)   PROPRIETOR. 

ATLANTA,  (Geo.) 


THIS  HOUSE  is  to  be  opened  in  Nov.  1854.  The  Building,  Fur- 
niture, &c.,  are  all  new  and  of  the  latest  and  most  approved  styles. 

The  Proprietor  has  selected  Atlanta,  by  recommendation  of  many  of 
his  personal  friends  in  the  South,  as  the  most  eligible,  healthy  and 
desirable  spot,  midvray  between  New  Orleans  and  New  York.  Also, 
midway  between  Molnlej  Savannah  and  Charleston,  and  the  cities  of 
I^ashville  and  Memphis.  Its  health,  fullness  and  freshness  in  Sunmier 
and  its  mildness  in  winter,  .will  make  it  alike  desirable  to  our  friends 
North  and  South  during  these  seasons.  His  friends  and  Ae  travellisg 
public  may  rely  with  entire  confidence  that  no  attention,  labor  or  ex- 
pense will  be  spared  to  make  them  happy  and  comfortable  in  his 
house. 

,.He  has  the  best  of  servants,  furniture  and  beds,  together  with  t}ie 
yffxj  ))e9tto  eat  and  drink,  that  the  markets  North  and  South  can .  iir- 
irish.    It  shall  be  a  FIRST  CLASS  HOTEL. 

'  Baggage  taken  to  and  from  the  Depot  without  charge. 


"1 


250  SOUTHSRK  BUSINSflUS  MBSCTORT  AKD 

mil  mm  Nonig, 

STONE  MOUNTAIN,  (GA.) 

TWENTY  MILBS  80UTH  OP  ATLANTA. 

eLAftK  ^  HiTraeMK, 

Proprietors. 


THIS  fashionable  resort  for  the  pleasure  and  health  seeking  commu- 
nity, is  now  making  such  additions  and  improvements  as  will  accommo- 
date eomfortablj,  three  hundred  guests  by  the  next  season.  It  has 
accommodated  one  hundred  and  fifty  this  season,  (18S4.)  Every  ac- 
commodation in  the  wmy  of  conveyatioes  to  the  Mnervaiory  and  O&er 
t^ndid  soeneiy  on  the  Stone  Mountain  and  elsewhera  wiH  always  jbe 
in  teadineiis.  Here  may  be  seen  one  of  the  '^world's  wonders,"  Iffiajg 
the  mind  of  the  beholder  .wi(&  the  most  pleasing  oonoeptiont  of  (he 
attUimify  of  nature's  handy  work.  '  No  one  citable  df  aueh  plalHBig 
conceptions  of  nature's  romantic  beaiity  should  pass  the  Geoiigia  Baulload 
without  mabiiig  a  visit  to  ike  Mountam. 

Hie  Proprietors,  thankful  for  the  liberal  patronage  of  the  past,  re- 
assure their  fViends  and  the  travelling  public  that  no  attention,  labor  or 
expense  shall  be  wanting  to  make  their  house  what  they  are  deter- 
mined it  shall  be  in  every  reject— A  FIRST  CLASS  EOtEL. 
Havhig  splendid  Bali  Rooms  and  Pifrlofs,  fine  ndunic  ^nd  the  Ibeat  of 
waiters,  die,  they  can  accommodate  the  largest  parties  at  a  momeats 
warning. 


r^ 


•BVBRAL  OOMMBItCIAL  ADTERTI8BB.  251 


MLi&iM  WliTSL 


JOSEPH  THOMPSON,  Proprietor. 


ATLANTA,    (gA.) 

THIS  well  known  and  established  HOUSE  is  constantly  tnaking 
such  improvements  and  additions  as  to  meet  the  demands  of  the  travel- 
Ihig  pablic  and  to  keep  fully  up  with  the  progress  of  the  age*  Thirty 
new  rooms  are  to  be  opened  and  finely  furnished  by  Dec.  1854. 

The  Proprietor  tenders  respectful  thanks  for  past  fstvors,  and  re-assures 
his  friends  and  the  travelliBg  public  that  no  att^tioo,  nor  any  thing 
that  the  markets  of  the  eounty  can  furnish  shall  be  wanting  to  give  his 
customers  both  pleasure  and  satisfaction. 

FULTii  W&M., 

L.  /.  HILBURN,  Proprietor. 

ATLANTA,  (gA.) 

tHIS  HOUSE  is  entirely  new,  about  fifty  rooms,  large  and  well 
ventilated.  Carpets,  Beds,  Furniture,  all  new  and  fitted  tip  with  a  view 
to  comfort. 

The  Proprietor  flatters  himself  (having  followed  the  business  many 
years)  that  having  a  good  stand  North  of  the  Depot,  a  good  and  well 
famished  house,  good  servants  and  the  best  that  the  iparket  can  furnish 
for  his  table,  he  will  give  satisfatiion. 

J^  Baggage  to  and  from  the  Depot  without  charge,  and  terms 
moderate.    Give  him  a  call. 

MSBNI  WIMIir» 

manufacturbr  of 

BAIL  ROAD  CARS,  CASTINGS,  of  all  detcriptims.both  Iron 
and  Brass,  BOLTS  AJSTD  NUTS  FOR  BRIDGES, 
STATIONARY  ENGINES  AND  MA- 
CHINE WORK  GENERALLY. 

also, 
RASH,  BLINDS  AND  DOORS. 


1 


252  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBT  AlID 


LLOYD  6r  PULLIAM,  Proprietors. 

ATLANTA,    (ga.) 

THIS  WELL  ESTABLISHED  HOUSE  is  making  from  time  to 
time  such  additions  and  improvements  in  its  furniture,  fare,  &c.y  as  to 
meet  the  demands  of  its  increasing  custom  and  also  to  keep  pace  with 
the  progress  of  the  age. 

Thankful  for  former  liberal  patronage,  they  re- assure  their  friends  and 
the  public  that  they  are  going  ahead,  and  will  not  allow  any  house  to 
surpass  them.  Personal  attention,  good  rooms,  good  servants  and  good 
fare,  at  moderate  rates.  ^ 

JS^  Baggage  1»ken  to  and  from  the  Depot  without  charge. 

nK^V^^AVPV  IT  ATT 

FORMERLY  KNOWN  AS 

THE  eiTY  HOTEk.    ^ 

L.  DEAN,  Proprietor. 

ATLANTA,  (gA.) 

Thankful  for  the  liberal  patronage  extended  to  his  House,  the  Pro- 
prietor takes  pleasure  in  re-assuring  his  friends  and  the  travelling  pub- 
fic  that  he  will  bestow  every  attention,  labor  or  expense,  necessary  to 
give  both  comfort  and  satisfaction  to  his  guests.  His  house  is  orderly 
and  quiet  and  his  terms  moderate.  His  house  is  near  the  Depot  where 
he  will  always  have  waiters  to  take  baggage  to  and  from  the  Cars 
without  charge. 

(formerly  of  east  TENNESSEE.)  ,     . 

GENERAL    COMMISSION    MERCHANT, 

AND    DEALER    IN 

BACON,  LARD,  CORN,  OATS,  WHEAT, FLOUR, FEATH- 
ERS AND  TENNESSEE  PRODUCE  GENERALLY. 

His  Fire-Bioof  Building,  Decatur-street,  Atlanta,  (Ga.) 
J&*  Orders  from  a  distance  respectfully  solicited  and  promptly  at- 
tended to. 


OBHERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADYERTIBER.  253 

COMMISSION  BUSINESS. 
WARE-HOUSE  AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

GEORGIA  AND  TENNESSEE  PRODUCE.of  all  hind^ 

ALSO, 

NEW  ORLEANS  AND  BALTIMORE  GROCERIES,  LIME,  Ac.ic. 
8iill  occupy  their  large   fire-proof  ware  house,  South   end  of 
White-Hall  iBtreet,  AtlanU,  (Ga.) 

A.  K.  8BAOO.]  [a.  K.  ABBOTT. 

JAMBS  L.  DUNNING.  JOHN  MCDONOUGH,  E.  W.  HOLLAND. 

JABBS  L.  DVHIHIK  #  M.» 

ATLANTA  MACHINE  WORKS. 

This  new  Company  is  now  prepared  to  do  worlc  on  short  notice,  of 
heavy  and  light  CASTINGS,  from  the  latest  improved  patterns  of  Iron, 
Brass  or  Composition,  all  of  which  will  be  warranted.  TURNING, 
BORING  AND  DRILLING  done  to  order.  Also,  Screw  cutting  of 
ten  feet  or  under,  of  any  sized  thread  required.  Heavy  and  light  forg- 
ing of  Wrought  Iron  or  Steel,  done  in  superior  style.  Particular  atten- 
tion is  called  to  their  patterns  for  MILL  GEARING  of  Merchant,  Cus- 
tom, Flouring  and  Saw  Mills.  Gin-Gearing  of  all  the  usual  sizes,  and 
Bark  Mills  always  kept  on  hand. 

They  are  also  prepared  to  build  STATIONARY  ENGINES,  with 
the  latest  improvements,  all  of  which  will  be  sold  low  for  cash. 

JIST  Copper  and  Brass  taken  in  exchange  for  work  at  cash  prices. 
Atlanta,  {Ga.)  JAMES  L.  DUNNING,  Superintendent. 

JOHH  ».  WALLMS  ^  IIMTIIEM» 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

GROCERIES  AND  PRODUCE  OF  ALL  KINDS. 
ALSO,    DEALERS    IN    DRY   GOODS,    HARD-WARE, 

A  heavy  stock  of  Goods  for  Railroad  and  Mining  purposes. 

ALSO,    BOOTS,    SHOES    AND    PLANTATION    GOODS. 

Corner  White  Hall  and  Alabama-streets, 

ATLATA,  a  A. 


1 


254  SOUTHSRir  BUBINXSB  DIRBCTaRT  ABD 

WILLIAM  DOSTER, 

AvaviOB  Ik  aonnnsi@B  sbv«  bobbb. 


ATLANTA,  GA. 


The  geographical  location  of  Atlanta,  with  its  coocentration  of  Bail- 
roads,  and  a  population  of  over  eight  thousand — which  is  rapidly  in- 
creasing— renders  it  favorable  to  a  successful  Commission  Drug  Busi- 
ness on  an  extensive  scale.  Having  a  large  acquaintance  4a  Georgia, 
Alabama  and  Tennessee,  and  several  years'  experience  as  TravelliDg 
Agent  in  those  States,  and  in  the  Agency  BusiAess,  the  Propri^r  flat- 
ters himself  that  he  will  be  enabled  to  render  general  satis&ction  to 
those  who  may  consign  Medicines  to  his  care.  He  will  also  be  prepared, 
with  competent  Travelling  and  Local  Agents,  to  give  a  wide-spread  cir- 
culation to  all  preparations  placed  on  deposit  with  him.  Hej  therefore, 
solicits  connguments  of  Patent  and  Domestic  Medicines,  of  ev^iy  des- 
cription, either  on  special  or  general  Agency.  Also,  ,on  Special  con- 
signment by  the  package,  all  kinds  of  Drugs,  Paints,  Oils,  Dye-8tuffi», 
Perfumery,  Soap,  Medical  Glass  Ware,  Surgical  and  Dental  Instru- 
ments, Medical  Books,  and  all  other  articles  usually  for  sale  in  Drug 
Establishments. 

He  solicits  correspondence  from  every  quarter,  from  persons  wisfaiBg 
to  make  Consignments;  drc. 

JST  Satisfactory  references  given  if  required. 

WHOLESALE     AND     RETAIL    DEALER    IN 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS,  HARD  WARE. 

Deals  largely  in  Groceries  and  Produce.  Also,  in  Boots  and  Shoes' 
Hats  and  Caps.  Together  with  a  full  and  general  assortipent  of  Plan- 
tation and  House  Furnishing  Qoods* 

jl^r  Country  Merchants  wishing  to  replenish  their  Stocks  will  do 
well  to  give  him  a  call  before  purch^ing  elsewhere. 

ATLANTA,  GA. 
WHOLESALE     AND     RETAIL     DEALERS     IN 

STAPLE   AND   FANCY  DRY  GOODS. 

White  Hall-street,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Keep  constantly  on  hand  full  and  complete  stocks  of  every  style  and 
quality  of  Fancy  and  StaplepRY  GOODS,  BOOTS,  SHOES,  Ac,  at 
New  York  prices. 

t^  Country  Merchants  and  Planters  will  do  well  to  give  them  a  call 
before  purchasing  elsewhere. 


r 


OSNSRAL  COMMEROUL  ABVSRTISER. 


A.  ALEXANDER, 

SIGN    OF   THIS   VBOJiO   AND   MORTAR,  ATI^ANTA,  fiBO. 

Keeps  «0BfttaaJriy   ^n  band  a  general  assorUnent  of 

DRUGS,  MEDWmeS^  INSTRUMENTS,  PAINTS,  OILS, 

DTS'STUFPS,  WINDOW  GLASS,  BRUSHES, 

FINK  LIQUORS,  WINES,  PERFUMERY, 

F4NCY  ARTICLES,  dkc. 

Agent  for  all  the  Popular  Medicines. 

AMlaflsortBMzitofDeiita}  Materiab  on  haod  low  for  cf^  or  gofn^ 

paper. 

Prescriptions  earefully  put  up. 


Crrocery  and  Commis- 
simt  Blereliaiito* 


CLABEB  <b  GBUBB, 
GomBsksion  Merciia&1»,  Agents  for 

•Collections  of  ^11  Kinds, 
Apd  DealeKn  in  Staple  aiid  Fancy 
,    Prj  Goods,  Groceries,  jrc, 
At  their  Old  Stand  on  Whit^aU 
Street 

SEAGO  &  LAWRENCE, 
Commission  Merchants,  4uid  ^ 
•  Wholesale  Dealers  in  Western 

Produce,  Groceries,  &c., 

No.  72  and  .74  Whitehall  Street, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

1^^  Liberal  cash  advances  on 

consignments,  and  cash  orders  filled 

with  promptness  and  care. 

B.  M.  SEAOO.      WM.  LAWRENCE. 
LEWIS  J.  PARR.      SDWIN  m'kENZIB. 

PARR  &  McKENZIE, 

Factors  and  Commission  Merchants, 

and  Dealers  in  Groceries  and 

Produce, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Strict  attention  given  to  all  busi- 

liess  entrusted  to  them.    Advances 

made,  when  required,  oti  produce  in 

store. 


Crroeery  and  CMBinto* 
HEeFcfeiaiitiu 


E.  B.  k  J.  F.  EElTNOtLDfi^ 

Grocers  and  Commission  . 

Merehanixi, . 

Deoalur  Street,  in.tbe  sear  of  tfae 

Atkmia  Hotel, 

AtiaAta,  Geovgli. . 

J.  VALEITINE  k  CO., 

Importers  and  Manufnoturora  cf 

And  Wholesale  Dealers  in  Cigars, 

Whitehall  Street,  (a  few  doors 

South  (rf"  Parr's  Hall,") 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Dry  Cioodsf  St,  Sundries. 


JACOB  HAAJS  &  CO., 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  G^ds, 

also: 

Gentlemens'  and  Boys'  Clothings 

Atlanta,  6eoi|^a. 

R.  R  MANGUM, 

Dealer  in  Dry  Goods,  Hats,  Caps, 

Shoee,  Groceries,  and  Produce, 

Whitehall  Street, . 

Atlanta,  Ga.. 


256 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIREOTORT  AND 


Drr  Ctoods  Sc  Suiidrie§« 

T.  &  O.  G.  KILE, 

Dealers  in  Staple  and  Fancy  Dry 

Goods,  Groceries  and  Produce. 

Orders  from  the  country  filled 

promptly,  and  warranted  to 

give  satisfaction. 

Corner  of  Marietta  and  Peach  Tree 

Streets, 

Atlaota,  Ga. 


TXewnpstpern. 


THE  ATLANTA  INTELLIGEN- 
CER, 
Daily,  Tri- Weekly  and  Weekly, 
W.  B.  RUGGLES, 
'    Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Ter^is  of  Suhscviptum : — Daily 
Intelligencer  per  annum,  in  advance, 
16  00 ;  Tri- Weekly,  |4  00 ;  Week- 
ly, $2  00.       '*' 

The  Intelligencer  has  a  large  cir- 
culation in  upper  Georgia,  Tennes^ 
see  and  AlalMima,  and  is  therefore 
an  excellent  advertising  medium  for 
merchants  and  other  business  men. 
Job  Work  of  all  kinds  neatly  and 
expeditiously  executed. 

Atlanta,  Nov.  1,  1854^ 

THE  WEEKLY  "EXAMINER," 

Is  published  every  Friday 
Morning,  at  Two  Dollars  per  annum, 

Payable  in  advance. 
THE  TRI- WEEKLY  "EXAMINER," 

Is  published  every  Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Saturday,  in  the  af- 
ternoon, at  Three  Dollars  per 
annum,  payable  in  advance. 

Advertisements  are  inserted  in 
the  Tri- Weekly  at  the  following 
rates : 

For  one  square  of  tet  likies,  one 
insertion,  60c.;  do.  two,  $1  00; 
do.  three,  $1  25 ;  do.  four,  |1  50 ; 
do.  ^N%  $1  '75 ;  do.  six^  $2  00. 


Newspapers. 


For  one  square  one  month,  $3  00; 
do.  two,  |6  00 ;  do.  three,  $7  00 ; 
do.  four,  99  00;  do.  six,  $11  00; 
do.  one  year,  $16  00. 

For  advertisements  not  exceeding 
five  lines,  three  fourths  of  the  above 
rates  will  be  charged. 

In  connection  with  the  *^  Exami- 
ner" Office,  is  a  large  Job  Printing 
Establishment,  l)elonging  to  Wil- 
liam Kay,  the  Publisher  of  the  "Ex- 
aminer." There  is  also  a  Book- 
Bindery,  which  turns  out  as  £ne 
specimens,  in  regard  to  neatness 
and  substantiality,,  as  is  to  be  found 
in  the  country. 


THE  ATLANTA  REPUBLI- 
CAN, 

Independent  Conservative  Joumali 
Published  at  Atlanta,  Ga. 

TERMS  (for  ADVAKCB  PAT  OKLY.) 

The  Daily  Paper,  |5  00  per  an- 
num; the  Tri- Weekly,  $300  do. ; 
the  Weekly,  $2  00  do. 

J^  Advertising  done  .on  rea- 
sonable terms. 


DrugrS)  &c. 


KAY  &  RAMSAY, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Chemicals, 

Surgical  Instruments,  Fancy 

Articles,  &c., 

Atlanta,  Georgia. 

WM.  KAY.  H.  A.  RAMSAY,  M.  D. 


DR.  J.  M.  RANTIN, ' 

Druggist  and  Pharmaceutist, 

Whitehall  Sti^eet, 

Atlanta,  Ga. 

Medicines,  Paints,  Oils,  Perfumery 

And  Dye  Stufb  of  all  Kinds, 

For  Sale. 


GSNSRAL  COHMEftCIAL  ADVBBTISER. 


167 


nUMMllMieous. 


V      ATLANTA  AND   LAGRANGE 
.  RAIL  ROAD. 
J.  P.  King,  President 
Jno.  F.  Mims,  Supt, 
From  AtlaDta  to  West  Point,  87^ 
miles.     Fare,  $3.50. 


T0MLIN8ON  4  DOOLEY, 

"^  PLAIN    AND    FANCY 

HOUSE,  SIGN,  COACH, PAS8BN' 

GMR  CAR,  FRESCOBy  ORNA^^ 

RENTAL,   AND  BECO- 

RATJVE  PAINTERS, 

i,;Ala<),    iDaou&cturers    of     Gilt 

GIai^,Dpqr  Plates,  Window  Signs, 

Numbers   for  Public   Houses^ 

Churches,  and  Street  numbers. 

Orders  from  any  distance 
promptly  filled,  and  warranted  to 
give  satisfaction. 

WHITE   HALL   STREET, 

.  ,  Atlanta^  Ga. 
'  F.  M.  EDDLEMAN, 

ATLANTA,    GA., 

Dealer  in 
BOOTS,     SHOES,     LEATHER, 
LASTS,  PEGS,  CALF  LINING, 
and    BINDING    SKINS,    Shoe- 
makers  TOOLS,  <fec. 


LEWIS  LAWSHE, 

MERCHANT  TAILOR, 

WHITB  HALL  ^TRBET^ 

Atlanta^  Oa, 
K«ep$.  ccttstantly  on/^l^and  a 
large  assottineDt  of  Cloths,.  Cassi- 
meres,  Vesiings,  &c.,  of  the  latest 
styles  and  best  quality*  Alsoi, 
Ready  Made  Clothing,  and  Gen*, 
tlemen's  Furmsfaing  Goods. 

~        ER.  JLAWSHE, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RBTAft 

.    JQ^hrin 
Clocks^-  Waicb^s,  Jewelry,,  Silver 
Plate4  Warer&c. 
Repairing  done  promptly,  kc. , 

ATLANTA,  GA. 

17 


Mlaoelianeous. 


A.  J.  BRADY, 
White  HaU  Street, 

ATLANTA,  GA., 

Dealer  in  Hardware,  Carnage 
Trimmings,  Mill  Irons,  Mechanic' 
and  Farmers*  TooU,  Groceries,  Ac. 


ATLANTA  BANK, 

CAPITAL. $300,000,    ALL    PAID    IN. 

President,  S.  C.  HIGGINSON. 
€<uhier,J.  R.  VALENTINE.  . 

9.  R.  pANIELL, 

4TTQRNEY  AT  LAW, 

.    .  ATI^NTA,  ^A.,        , 

Will  attend  to  tit%  Ootiection  of 
Debts  in  any  of  the  fic^lowing 
Coanti«s,  as  well  ^s  |a>  any  other 
Profesfiioiial^  Business  which:  may 
be  entrusted  to.  him : — Chattooga, 
Polk,  Cherokee,  Floyd,  DeKalb, 
Coweta,  Gilmer,  Whitfield,  For- 
syth, Dade,  Merriwether,  Camp- 
bell, Murray,  Clinch,  Gordon,  Fay- 
Qttet  Troupe^  Heart),  Paulaicg, 
Caas,  Walker,  ffarrdl,  Cobb. 

A.  W.  HAMMOND' 4  iBON, 
■       ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW, 

■  ■  ATLANTA,  GA4 

Will'  give  personal  jitt^ntion  to 
all  business  entruste'd  to  iheir  man- 
agement, and  attend  the  Sixth 
Circuit  Court  of  the  United  States, 
at  Marietta,, the  Supreme  Court,  at 
Macon  and  l>ecatui:,  and  the  Su- 
berior  Courts  In  Cfobb,.  Morgan, 
Newton,  DeKalb,  Ftliltpn/l!*ayette, 
Spalding,  Pike,  Cass,  Monroe, 
'lJpsoxi,^Bibb,.  Caqopbell,  Oo|reta, 
Troup,  Whitfield,  and  Gordon,  in 
Georgia,  and  Haniiltpn  Cpunty, 
(Chattanooga,)  in  Tebnes$ee. 


258 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORT  AND 


Dentists. 


W.  T.  C.  CAMPBELL, 

RESIDENT  DENTIST, 

Will  perform  all  operations  in 
the  Dental  Line,  in  the  most  satis- 
factory manner. 

All  operations  warranted. 
Ogke,  WhUe  Hull  Street,  over  Al- 
evanah^s  Drug  Store, 


Bentists. 


L.  L.  LEDBETTER, 
SURGEON  DENTIST, 

OFFICE   OVER   U.  L.    WRIOHT^S    OLD 
STAND^  WHITE  HALt  STREET, 


Atlanta,  Ga. 


GREENE  COUNTY. 

Populatioii  iu  1852,  13^068;  amount  of  taxable  property,—; 
churches,  all  descriptions,  22;  schools,  academies,  (fee,  15. 

Gensrv^l  Merchants. — Granshoro'' — Cunningham  &  Co.,  Divis, 
Wood  <fc  Johnson,  Greene,  Sirponton  &  Burke,  W:  GriflSn,  MtUer  <fe 
Hall,  0.  C.  Norton,  J.  J,  Wakefield: 

Penfield.—y^.  A.  Colclough  &  Co. 

P/atn*.— T.  D.  Hightower. 

Cartwrijght  Manufacturing  Company;    ^ 

Lawrence  ^  a 

Scull  Shoals        «  .  « 

County  Offices,— I.  R.  Hall,  M.  Winfield,  J.  M. 
Ian,  L  A  Williams,  JusticeB  df  the  inferior  court. 
courts.    J.  W.  Godkioy  ordinary. 


Davidson,  J.  Cope- 
V.  Sanford,  clerk  of 


GORDON  COUiNTY. 

'  Population,  4,000 ;  Churches,  18 ;  Schools,  10  ;  Mills,  Y ;  Tanneries, 
4;  taxable  Property,  $2,460,659.  The  Western  and  Atlantic  Rail 
Road  runs  through  Uiis  county.  The  following  are  the  General  Mer- 
chants :     *  * 

S.  E.  BinioD,  Braswell  h  Cain,  W.  X.  Baldwin,  Baldwin  &  Harral- 
son,  John  Bras^^eB,  M.  Duke,  S.  D.  Everett,  W.  P.  Fair,  A.  N.  Har- 
grave  &  Co.,  W.  J.  4  R.  B.  Key,  McDill  k  Shelton,  W.  M.  Peeples,  J. 
B^  Richards,  Samis,  Selmj^n  <&  Co.,  R.  Scott,  R.  M.  Young. 

Saddlers. — Clemons  &  Brandon. 

BooTSj  Shoes  and  Harness,— Chandler  &  Brother. 

Blacksmiths. — Orr  &  Nichols.  .  ' 

Carriage?. — Milhollen,  Harkins  &  Co!j  M.  L.  Mathews. 

Ba^s  Agencies.— W.  M.  Peeples,  Agent  for  the  Georgia  Railroad 
Backing  Company ;  R.  M.Young,  Agent  of  the  Exchange  Bank  of 
South  Carolina. 

Newspapers! — Cherokee  Press,  edited  by  J.  C.  Longstreet,  E.  Bar- 
ker and  G.  W»  Young;  The  Empire  State,  edited  by  R.JP.  Burnett. 

County  Clere,  <fec. — T.  M,  Compton^  Clerk  of  the  Superior  Court, 
General  Ag^^t?  ^nd  Commission  Trader  and  Dealer  in  Land  Warrants, 
eta,  etc 


r^ 


QBNKRAL  COBIMERCIAL  ADYERTZSBR.  259 


HOUSTON  COUNTY. 

PsRRT,  county  seat,  has  a  population  of  about  300,  and  the  following 
general  merchants :         , 

Bateman^  TaTton;  Felidor,  J  R;  Maun,  J  W;  Thompson,  N  B  &  Son; 

Druooibt. — Felder,  John,  M.  D. 

Port  Valley,  same  county,  at  the  junction  of  Macon  and  South  West- 
em  and  Oglethorpe  Rail  Roads,  has  a  population  of  about  800,  and  the 
following  general  merchants : 

Anderson,  Wm.  J  &  Co;  Kendrlck  ^  Co;  Thomas,  W.  J. 

Grocbrs.— Avery,  J  A;  Holliman,  G  T;  Russell,  D  C;  Sike&,  J.  P. 

Druoqist.— Austin,  Dr.  D.  N. 

Two  Churches  and  two  high  schools. 


WM.  McOAFFEE,  PROPRIETOR, 

This  Break&st  and  Dinner  House  is  recently  fitted  up  in  good  taste 
and  win  spare  no  pains  to  give  satisfaction. 


H.  H.  LUMPKIN,  PROPRIETOR. 

Breakfast  and  Dinner  House,  where  every  attention  will  be  found  to 
give  satisfaction.  .        « 


HENKY  COUNTY. 

Total  Population,  14,726 ;  Churches,  40 ;  Academies,  4 ;  College,  1 ; 
Cotton  Factories,  2 ;  Amount  of  Taxable  Property,  $4,644,381. 

Dry  Goons  Merchants  at  MoDonough. — Bfown,  A.  R.;  Bruce,  J. 
A.;  KnQtt,D.;  StiHweU,J.. 

GnooBRS.-^Rodahan,  J, ;  Sumnaerton,  W.  T. ;  Scarborongh,  T; 

The  following  are  Dry  Goods  Merchants  in  the  country : 

White  House. — Love,  Walker  4e^  McEnight 

Mt.  Carmeu — ^Jadnon  A  Wise.  '  < 

LoousT  Grove. — W.  S.  Carrol. 

Beeksheba. — Speer  &  Bra 

Island  Shoals. — J.  J.  Hartsfield. 

Ghilds' Mills. — Miller  A;  Lofton,* 

Bear  Creb«  P.  O.— Couch  Ar  Bro. 


,  260  SOUTHKRS  BUSUfJESS  DIRECTOBT  AKD 


HEARD  COUNTY. 

Tbk  k  not  strictly  ft  cotton  growing  oonntyy  tlie  aoil  genenJlj  is  bet- 
ter ftdftpted  to  the  adlme  of  com  ftsd  other  gruas,  thmigh  aoae  years 
fivms  mlize  a  fsar  yield  dt  oottoo* 

. .  The  edncfttionftl  prospectft  of  ov  coiinty  .are  Teiy  ftotJering,  hundreds 
of  children  art  defly  treading  the  path  of  adence;  even  the  poorer  daaaco 
are  ru^g  their  children  to  compete  with  th^  more  fcrtgnateiiei^- 
bofs  lor  ti&prizey  andall  ot^  the  comity  yon  may  see  the  l^e  inno- 
cent mcxiy  fii^  nrchin  tfndging  his  way  to  the  '^school  honae"  where 
leamii^  is  tanght. 

In  onr  town  we  hare  a  male  and  female  teacher  in  the  Academy, 
teaching  abont  sixty-fiye  pnpils  and  tendering  to  the  larger  scholars  the 
principles  of  a  high  education,  and  so  at  Coiinth,  St.  Clond  and 


P^ypabtKA  in  18S2,  6,464;  value  of  taxabk  property  ^,614,703; 
Churches,  all,  27;  high  schools  4. 

Det  Goons  MmicHAKn.^JPfsnit2m  P.  0.--Gnnter,  Bledsoe  dc 
Pendeigrass;  Dent^  ds  Wood;  M  &  T  M  Jones;  Rollins  k  Hales.  Hxnu- 
torn  P.  O.'-'Garrett^  Dunaon  A  Co;  Seniggpns  df  Kirfc;  li  W  &  J  L 
Dobbins;  W  W  Hughey.  Carmik  P.  0^-*DL  Gfimes;  M  L  Odber- 
8<m«     8t:  Cloud  P.  O.—Ott  h  McDowell.     StaU  Line  P.  O.— Jack 

son  Allen.    Enon  €hrov9  P.  O. — Joseph  U.  Henderson; He  am. 

William  E  LaDdecB,cp9n^ry,8tQre»^Qpasti>ffica. 

MAKU7A^ns«B  tar  If  ACBiKmrr-<-'If  M  I^binson  &  Co.,  Osnabmgs , 
Lindseys,  Cotton  Yam,  Wool  Carding,  dpc 


HARRIS  COUNTY. 

This  is  one  of  the  best  counties  in  the  State  in  point  of  education  and 
morals.  Total  population  14,4^6;  Bepresentatiye  population  11,393; 
numberof  families  1,109.'  Amount  of  tasuible  property  $6,809,058; 
Churches,  all,  50;  High  Schools  in  the  County  8, 

Hamilton,  the  County  cite,  has  a  population  of  about  660;  Iwp  flour- 
ishing  schools  (male  and  female)  one  Female  College;  two  churches;  one 
newspaper,  the  Organ.^ 

Wbiteville,  a  quiet  and  pleasant  village,  has  a  f^ulati<m  of  about 
JOO;  two  Churches;  two  high  cch^ds;  6ne  Factory,  16  miles  from  Ham- 
ilton, and  five  mer^ont  miSs. 

The  following  are  the  merclumts  in  the  county : 

Dry  Goons.— Andrews,  J  G  4p  W  A;  Beall,  E  H;  Bedell  h  MuUus; 
Foster,  J  B;  Hunt,  T.  J. 

SuNDRiss. — Johnson,  A  F;  Ramsey,  J  N, 

Druggist. — Woodberry,  J.  T, 

Boots  AND  Shoes. — Jackson  ^Stubbs*. 

A.  F.  Johnson,  Agent  Famoers  and  Exchange  Bank  6f  South 
Carolina. 


OBNXRAL  OOMUBROIAL  ADVKRTI8KR.  '       261 


HALL  COUNTY. 

'Population  in  1852,  8,802;  Churches,  24;  High  School,  1 ;  Amt  of 
Taxable  Pro)perty,  in  1863,  $1,513,674.  The  following  are  the  Steito 
Manu&ctories :  One  Cotton  and  Wool  Spiniung  and  Wearing,  one* 
W^I  Carding,  three  Tanners,  one  Iron  Foundry.       /  •  .      .> 

Dry  GooDd  and  OROctenY  Mbrcha^ts  at  G-ainksvillk.— Brown-/ 
W.  A.;  Browns'  &  Garrison;  Campbell,  H.  S.  &  Co.;  OrAhaia  A' 
Whelchel;  Law,  J.F.  <j^  Co. 

DRYt^oODis. — Bowkosky,  E.  • 

Grocers. — Cofer  &  Davis. 

Country  Merchants. —  GUlUsonville — C.  R.  Simmons.  Poplar 
Springs — Pool,  A.  J.  New  Bridge — Garner  k  Luck;  Rives,  J.  E.  (All 
Dry  Goods  Merchants.) 


HANCOCK  CQUJJTY. 

Population, according, to  the  State^ Census  of  1852, 12,144 ;  WUUa, 
4,281;  Free  Colored,  62  ;  Slaves,  t,«Ql.        .  !M 

dpARTA. — Sparta,  the  County  Seat,  eontained,  by  the  census  of  1^54^  \- 
a  total  population  of  X,024;  Whites,  586;  Free  Colored,  l6;,Sl4kTefl|^' 
422.    Churches,  3 — ^Methodist,  Presbytorian,  and  Baptist;  Aci4<PiWjir 
2 — ^Male  and  Female,  39  Pupils  each ;  Private.  Mixed  Schools,  2  ;   1 
Court  House;  2  Clerks'  Offices ;  1  Stone  Jail. 

Dry  Goods  and  Grocery  Merchants. — ^T.  T.  Windsor,  Little,  Cook 
k  Kley,  J.  M.  Stanford  k  Co^  Cothen  :&s  Watkins^ 

Dry  Goods,  Groceries  and  Confectioneries, — W.  H.  Burnet,  B. 
Nye*€a,W.H.Saytt.  .»'  >  -v. 

ApoTHECARiES.-^Bro#n  A  Peodjeton. 

Bank  Agency. — ^T.  M.  Turoer,  Agtnt-for  the  Pbuten'  Bank    ' 

AitoBiTEYs  AT  LAW.*T^Thomas  C.  Aiiaas,  iSLOaiu,  O.  W.dMBose,! 
R.  M.  Johnston,  M.  Johnston,  R.  F.  Jones,  D.  W.  Lewis,  LI  Sie^wl^^. » ^ 
James  Thomas,  D.  Q,  Wilds.  «       H  t  >/.^f) 

Steam  Manufactory. — The  HauooGk  MannfoetxitingCoa^MBiy.lui^^ 

an  Elta&liskmtfii  of  100  Hoiae  'Power,  -  ooatifuin^   100  .Loon  Md 

8500  S|iihdies,' employing  140  h^nds,  and  cQhi8ubiin|  about  1500- h^^AV^ 

of  ObittoA  a  year.    It  proJnees  900,000  yards  of  Osaaburgi  and  M!hi«  V  . 

.  ings,  atod  150,000  lbs.  Yal-n.  *  >'^'»T» 

T.  H.  Andas,  Clerk  of  the  Superior  County  Court.  '      !     ' 


HABIS^HAM  COUNTY. 

Population,  6cc.,  unascertained.  No  Banks  nor  Insurance  Offioei  in 
the  county,  and  no  Newspaper  pilled  kit  Though  there'is  arPiintiiig 
Press  in  dftfksviUe,  and  some  probabiKiy  that  it  wiilbe  putin  (^ehJUoK 
befiwe^ong.*  -     .  .  >•: 


t62  SOUTHEBH  BtJfilNESS  DIRECTORT  AND 

Dry  60008  Merchants  at  Glarssyilu. — ^John  T.  Hackeit,  An- 
drew J.  Nichols,  F.  Mclntyre,  John  T.  Carter,  John  R.  Stanford. 
Grocers. — ^William  W,  Beny,  Andrew  J.  Church. 
And  the  following  Dry  Groods  Merchants  at  the  places  mentioned: 
Kacoochs. — ^Charles  L.  Williams. 
Cool  Springs. — Alexander  Mauldin. 
MpvNX  Yonah. — ^Wm.  B.  Shelton,  James  West,  Jr. 
MoBBST  Creek. — Christopher  Meaders,  Andrew  Dorsey. 
HoLLiNoswoRTB. — L.  H.  Wright 

Levi  Jackson,  Mount  Yonah,  and  Allen  C.  King,  Mod  Creek,  Gjoocen^ 
Philip  Martin,  Clerk  of  the  Superior  County  Court. 


JACKSON  COUNTY. 

Population,  9,768;  No.  of  Voters,  1,236;  Churches  14;  Merchant 
Mills,  7;  School,  1,  (at  Jefierson ;)  Amount  of  Taxable  Property,  $2,- 
806,727.  : 

Merchants  At  Jefferson.— Bell,  J, ;  McGester,  J.  O,  W. ;  Newton, 
J.  H, ;  Randolph,  J.  H. ; .  Thompson,  W.  S. ;  Pittman,  A.  B.  &  M.  M. ; 
Yenable,  J. ;  Watson,  S. 

Harmony  (Irove. — D.  R.  Lyle,  J.  Randolph,  Merchants.        r 

MmsEttftY.— -W.  P.  Miller,  Metchant. 


,,  LOWNDES  COUNTY.  ' 

Population,  10,000  ;  Churches,  31 ;  Wool  Carding  Madiine,  1 ;  Stetoi 
Saw  Mill,  1 ;  Amount  of  Taxable  Property,  $4,000,000.      . 

The  following  are  Mefchsnts  in  Tag^lbrsvUle  :     '  ; 

Bbt'Q^odb  and  GROC£BiES,-T-.Aflhley  &;^  Smith  ;  Biiggs,  Dr.  H. 
Oriffitt,  T*  B.  <k  Co. ;  Cashan,  J.  B.  ^ 

Grocers. — Hines  &  Lamb ;  Allen,  W. 

Tfa«  JbUon;^  are  Oountry:  Merchants : 

TMoka  P.  0.— J.  Edoiondson.  Oirapt^«—R.  ^Peacock  A  Co. 
Shmjft^  iWdre— J.  J.  Hke  A  Co.  CMfin's  MtlU^Bimih  &  Mabry. 
Flai  Cnek^W.  D.  GriflSn.  Alapaka-^CsanAl,  Harris  &  Co.,  Lastin- 
ger  &  Harris,  Mumford  &  Liles,  W.  Godfrey,  (Grocer.)  ClpatisviUe — 
J.M.  Clyatt,N.H.Frier.  , 


LIBERTY  COUNTY. 

Population,  7,920 ;  Churches,'  16 ;  High  Siihool,  1 ;  Steam  Saw 
Milb,  2 ;  Amount  of  Taxable  Pjrpperty,  13,643,38^  *  j^^r^  .  , ;  ^ 

The  following  are  the  General  Merchants :  |^^ ,  . 

WafcAoum//^— Dunhaib,  .G.  W.  Ricehorougkn-Dmhnm,  A,  G.  ^ 
Lyons,  F.  R.  Taylor's  Creek— D&ney,  W. ;  McGillis,  H.  HinuMh — 
Harrison,  W. 


OSNBRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTI8BR.  263 


LUMPKIN  COUNTY. 

PopulatioD,  10,000 ;  Churcbes,  25  ;  Academy,  1 ;  Schoob,  18 ;  Ami: 
of  Taxable  Property,  $1,500,000. 

Dahloneoa. — Dahlonega,  the  County  Seat,  has  a  population  of  about 
600,  and  the  folio wiDg  Merchants : 

C.  Beaser,  R.  Qufl^  R,  B.  Lewis,  T.  H.  Kilgo,  G.  M.  McGuire,  W.  A 
A.  M.  McAlister,  Payne  &  Rutherford,  W.  C.  Perry,  G.  T.  Quillian, 
(Postmaster,)  B.  G.  <fe  A.  R.  Thornton,  A.  G.  Wimpey,  N.  F.  WholA- 
el,  Mrs.  £.  Singleton. 

The  following  are  the  officers  of  the  U.  States  Branch  Mint,  located  at 
this  place :  J.  M.  Patton,  Superintendent ;  J.  D.  Field,  Jr.,  Courier ; 
Isaac  L.  Todd,  Assayer. 

Mkrchantb  IN  THE  Country. — Auraria  P.  O. — B.  W.  Bvackett, 

J.  F.  Lilly,  L  E.  Wood,  P.  R  Willis,  (P.  M.;)  E.  B.  Wells.  New  Bridge 

' — S»  Stephens.  Crossvilie — R.Sanford.  ;Swi/^'t7/«—G.  M.  Smith.  Bar- 

reUsvilU—KBmett.  Yellow  Creek-^B.  Jones,  i^owni  ^t«~D.  Hyde. 

Juno — W.  Burt.    Amicabola — J.  Sprigs.     Cooper^s  Gap — D»  Cooke;  ' 

This  is  a  valuable  Mineral  County.  A  Company  is  organized  in  New 
York  for  working  the  Gold  Mines,  of  which  Dr.  W.  H.  Bacon  is  th« 
Agent,  and  one  at  home  for  working  the  Copper  Mines. 

THE  MOUNTAIN  SIGNAL, 

IS  PUBI^i^IISD  EVERT  8AXVRDAT  Bt 

ftAWBOB  a  SAVIS. 

J.  R.  LAVTHON.         ^  J.  R.  DAVIS. 

1^*  Terms  of  Subsoriptiofi  "per  year,  in  advance,  tl  50.  Adverti- 
sing at  the  usual  rates — liberal. 


MERRl  WETHER  COUNTY. 

Population,  in  1852,  16,476;  Churches,  21 ;  Male  High  School,  1 ; 
Female  Masonic  College,  1 ;  Academies  and  other  Schools,  16. 
The  following  are  Merchants,  <fec.,  located  at  Greenville  : 
Adorns  <k  HattoB,  J.  L.  Banning,  A.  W.  Corl^;d^  Son,  Ellis,  Sin^oti- 
ton  k  Co.,  Moss  &  Hatton,  W.  S.  Lawson,  T.  M*  Murphy,  RobinsoiBi^ 
Ellift  Ar  Co.,  S.  Silverman.    J.  T.  Reese,  M.  D.,  Druggirt.    W.   Irvkw, 
Merd^ant  Tailor.    L.  F.  McLaughlin,  Dentist     M.  P.  Tucker,  Proprie- . 
tor*oftke  Greentille  Steam  Mills. 

The  subjoined  is  a  List  of  Merchants,  ^,  in  the  Country : 
Greensboro^— B.  F.  Green.    Woodberry—B.  B.  Hinton,  J.  D.  Lamar. 
WhU^  Sulphur  Springs — Richardson  is  Peddy.     Warner sviUe — ^Tur- 
ner^  Rowles.    Luthersmlle — Banning  ^  Matthews.    Joneses  MHU-^ 
A.  M  Matins,  Jr.    J.  L.  Martin,  Proprietor  of  the  Warm  Springs ;  R«. 
T.  Marks,  Proprietor  of  the  White  Sulphur  Springs. 


264..  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  OIRECTORT  AND 


MADISON  COUNTY. 

Eopulation,  A;c.,  unascertained.  Churches,  4 ;  Madison  Female  CoK 
lege,  J.  H.  Echolds,  Principal;  Madison  Male  School,  J.  G.  Clark, 
Prindn^ ;  Georgia  Female  College,  G.  J.  Brown,  Principal^;  Camp- 
beirs  Hotel,  Thos.  L.  Campbell,  Proprietor ;  'Agency  for  the  Georgia 
Baihbad  Bank,  EL  K  Jones,  Agent ;  Agen^  for  the  St^  Bank,^  Oa., 
John  W.  Porter,  Agent;  Madison  Steam  Mills,  E.E.  Jones,  Ptosideni 

MiiJOHANTS.-— Copeland  &  Evans,  R.  Gouldl^rger,  J.  Marshall  Ar  Oo., 
C.  T.  O'Keife  k  70. ;  Payne  &  Harris,  P.  R.  Thomasson,  M.  A.  Wing- 
field  &  Gow,  Dry  Goods  Merchants.  Fears  h  Swanson,  fittieplieaxd, 
Sw]|nsdn'<fe  Co.,  Dry  Goods  and  Groceries.  Baldwin  &  Robseu,  A.  L. 
&  W.  J.  Camp,  J.  R.  High,  J.  H.  Hollingsworth  <fe  Co.,  R.  P.  Zimniet- 

mvL%  Gifoceiies.     C.  W.  Richter, —  Griffins,  Watches  k  Jewehyi 

Mr8;»  Levy,  Millinery ;  Wright  <fe  Swinny,  Variety  Store ;  C.  L.  Fieldiii, 
Conii9(^on«ry ;  Hillsman  k  Co.,  Drugs  ;  A.  Shan,  Fumitore ;  WathiJr 
Robiison,  Carriages;  W.  M.  Bamette,  Saddles  k  Harnesi*,  A.  8. 
Hong^,  Tin  Ware;  J,  F.  Trumpler,  Gunsmith;  G.  F.  Engfeman, 
L.  P.  C6ok  k  Co.,  Merchant  Tailors  ;  J.  P.  Radford,  Shoes. 

h  

THE  VISITOR, 

W.D..  SULLIVAN,  )^^^^^^     . 
C.  W.  DEMING,      pniTons.       , 

terms: 

The  Madison  Family  Visitor  is  a  weekly  publication.  Fifty  numbers 
in  tl^e  year  are  mailed  to  eaeh  Subscriber  for  t2  .50,  or  $2^  90  in  adr 
▼ance.  ^  •  » 

DiscoNTiNUANOB, — Hjj^tice  must  be  given  at  the  expiration  of  sub- 
scription, and  all  arrearages  paid,  or  subscribers  held  liable  accordingly. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  the  usual  rates. 


MORGAN  COUNTY. 

PopiilAtidti,U0,74*;  Oiurche^,  19;  College*,  2;  SchooHs,  0.    Th# 
foUonnngare the .Me^hiubts;  ke,^  »t Madisoa Depot : 

,Brid#in  'ft  Rdbsofn,  Cop^ind  k  Evans,  Fears  k  SwansoU,  0.  L.  FfeldM 
ini^'Vitgp&iMk  &  Swanson,  Giiliiand  Ap  C(^6n,  G.  C.  d^F.  D.  GqfMki,- 
J.  R.  High,  H.  Norton,  J.  C.  Nicholson  A  Co.,  C.  T.  O'Keife,  Bvfh^dir 
Harris,  J.  M.  Sn^Hiag  &  Co.,  Themis  dc  Wad^  Vaser  <fe  Bdltfd,  -J. 
Win^ld  dt  Co.,  Wright  k  Greene;  R;  P.  Zimm«rman. 

Ai»EN0iB8,  ko: — John  W.>Port6P,  Age»t'for  the  Static  Bddk,  Ga;| 
K  K  Jones;  Agent  for  the  Geoi^ia  Railroad  Bank ;  Jno.  Robson,  Ag^Dl»< 
for  %he  Augiiiita  Instirancd  Banking  (yompany ;  Madison  Steam  Mill  Hud 
Cotton  Factory,  E.  E.  Jonfes^  President,  Wm.  Bound,  Agent' 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  AOVERTI8EB.  205 


MACON  COUNTY. 

Population,  7,088  ;  Churches,  2*7 ;  Academies,  6;  Amount  of  Tax- 
able Property,  $4,255,906  ;  One  Newspaper,  the  Southern  Democrat^ 
published  in  the  town  of  Oglethorpe.  The  following  are  the  business 
men: 

Staple  and  Fancy  Goods. — H.  G.  Cutter,  W.  J.  Collims,  J.  Dun- 
woody,  Jr.,  D.  S.  Harrison,  E.  <fe  R.  Lewis,  Moran  6s  Simmons,  Moses 
&  Co.,  J.  G.  Oliver,  M.  Sylvester  &  Bro. 

SiAPLit^ooDs  AND  GROCERIES. — F.  M.  Davis,  W.  R.  DaTis,  Forsyth 
&  Eaigler^  Johnson  &  Bryan,  W.  Kaigler,  P.  H.  Oliver. 

Gbocb&ies. — H.  Carmichael,  J.  A.  Shine,  J.  A.  Stubbs,  S.  Williams* 

Wabshouse  and  Commission  Merchants. — H.  H.  Brown,  Q,  C , 
Carmichael,  J.  O.  Jelks,  ,0.  C.  Home,  J.  V,  Price  &  Co. 

Station£ry.     A.  B.  Chapman. 

Carriages. — Freeman,  Koberts  (fe  Co. 

Druggists. — Pemberton  &  Ellis,  F.  T.  Snead. 

Ba^k  Agencies. — Planters  Bank,  State  of  Georgia,  R.  H.  D.  Sorrel, 
Agent ;  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance  Bank  of  Augusta,  G.  M.  Taylor, 
Ageirt ;  Bank  ot^e  State  of  Georgia,  F.  T.^oeed,  Agent 

lN6uttATf0BOFFtc«:». — Southern  Mutual  Insuraocer  Company,  O.  C. 
Hohje,  Agent< 


MURRAY  COUNTY. 

Poj^atioft  i4,4dd;  sohools  dO;  churches  27.  The  folloviog  are  the; 
geiulrAl  loerehantB :  >  * 

Spring  PIdiee.— ^EckbondsoB,  J.  L.,  groceries;  1^11  ife  Fameavroril^ 
Gait,  E.  M.  t  F,  W;  Hanks,  J.  A.  R;  Morris,  F.  B.  Rock  Creek  P.  0. 
Hawkins  &p  Durham;  Montgomery,  W.  F.  Pleasant  Valley, — ^John- 
son,  J.  H. 

Dalton  is  a  pleasant  and  growing  town  in  Ihisr  county,  at  the  junction 
of  the  W.  and  A.  and  the  E.  Tenn.  Road.  It  has  a  population  of  about 
1,500. 

The  following  9^e  its  principal  business  men : 

C.  T.  Cunningham  A  Co.,  dry  goods,  <fec.;  David  Wesfield  A  Co.,  John 
W.  Anderson,  B.  E.  Wells,  C.  B.  Wilborn  &  Co.,  J.  H.  Gudges,  Mur- 
phy^^  Gaits  &  Co.,  A.  E.  Blount,  L.  W.  Earnest,  R.  Ruehton  A  Co.,  John 
Laifd,  J. R.  McAfee,  Groves  &  Haney,  general  merchants;  R.  L.  Cook, 
book  and  hat  merchant;  Mark  A.  Cooper,  iron  house;  J.  Floush,  general 
merchant;  Attorneys  at  law,  W.  H.  Stansell  A  Martin,  D.  J.  Johnson, 
Wm.  Moore,  C.  E.  Broyls,  W.  M.  Gordeu,  Theodore  S.  Swift,  G.  W 
Roberts^  Thomas  Gordeo;  CO.  Hammond,  M.D.,  Winston  GordeOyMJ)., 
J.  Waugh^M.  D.,  S.  S.  Bailey,  M.  D.,  physicians;  Dalton  Manufacturing 
CompAny;  W.  Alien,  wheat,  fan  and  furniture  manufacturer;  J.  B.  Hol- 
ley,  carriage  manufacturer;  Paxton  is  Resedon^  saddle  ^ad  harness  ma- 
kers; Wright,  Nowscrowskey  <k  Co*,  cigar  raanufaqtbry;  W.  L,  High, 


266  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

• 

tobacco  maDufactory;  R.  H.  Ford,  carpenter  and  builder;  P.  Ford,  bnck- 
maker  and  builder;  Earnest  k  Gorden,  Dalton  tanning  company;  Ear- 
nest &  Gorden,  Dalton  boot  and  shoe  manufactory;  J.  Gaits,  furniture 
manufactory:  Green  h  Co.,  steam  mill  lumber  factory;  J.  Clardy,  Joseph 
Johnson,  butchers  and  meat  dealers;  Chester  House,  W.  P.  Chester, 
proprietor;  Whitfield  House,  by  E.  R.  Sasseen. 


J^  See  the  card  of  the  Chester  House,  W.  P.  Chestei',  Proprietor. 
If  this  new  house  shall  be  an  improvement  upon  the  old  one  (which  we 
have  no  doubt  it  will)  then  it  will  be  doubly  worthy  of  confidence  and 
patronage.  Mr.  Chester  is  a  very  courteous  and  pleasant  gentleman 
and  has  long  kept  an  orderly  and  excellent  house.  He  has  a  help  meet 
too,  such  as  any  man  ought  to  be  proud.  He  will  not  consider  us  in- 
yidious  if  we  say  she  is  entitled  to  full  half  the  honors  of  their  good 
success. 


'  See  the  card  of  William  P.  Lea,  General  Land  Agent  and  Pro- 
duce Dealer.  Soldiers  or  the  widows  of  such  as  have  served  in  any  of 
the  late  wars,  will  do  well  to  call  upon  Mr.  Lea.  We  have  the  pleasure 
of  knowing  him  well.  As  a  gentleman  of  honorable  bearing  and  strict 
business  and  moral  integrity,  he  stands  deservedly  high  in  the  confidence 
of  the  public. 


See  the  card  of  the  Western  and  Atlantic  Railroad  Hotel. 

This  house  has  a  fine  run  of  custom,  is  near  the  Passenger  Depot,  and 
well  deserves,  (as  it  has)  thfe  confidence  of  the  travelling  public. 


DALTON,    GA. 

fVlLLIAM  F.  CHESTER,  PROPRIETOR. 

This  new  apd  well  arranged  bouse  will  be  opened  about  the  first  of 
January,  1 855.  It  is  near  the  Passenger  Depot,  with  a  dry  and  plea- 
sant waJk  to  and  from  the  house.  The  dining  room  is  seventy  feet  in 
.length and  very  convenient  of  access. 

The  Proprietor  has  put  up  this  Establishment  with  special  referenoe 
to  the  convenience  and  comfort  of  the  travelling  public.  He  confidently 
assures  them  that  unremitting  attention  and  the  best  that  the  markets  of 
the  country  can  furnish,  and  done  up  in  the  best  manner,  shall  always  be 
at  their  service.  Bhggage  taken  to  and  from  the  Depot  without  charge. 
He  will  occupy  his  old  stand  till  the  new  one  is  ready. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  267 


DEALER    IN 

BACON  AND  PRODUCE  OF  ALL  KINDS 

Also,  dealer  in  LAND  WARRANTS,  for  which  he  gives  the  highest 
cash  prices.  He  also  gives  special  attention  to  the  prosecution  of  Bounty 
Land  Claims. 

Any  business  in  the  above  branches  will  receive  prompt  attention  by 
addressing  WILLIAM  P.  LEA, 

Ballon^  6a, 


VBSV&BB  AMB  AV&ASVI«  &.  8.  &d«Bft« 

MRS.  FIELDSr  PROPRIETOR. 

DALTON,    GA. 

The  Proprietor,  thankful  for  the  liberal  patronage  extended  td  her 
house,  takes  pleasure  in  re* assuring  her  friends  and  the  traveliiDg  public 
that  no  attention  on  her  part  nor  any  thing  that  the  markets  can  fur- 
nish fthall  be  wanting  to  give  filitisfaetion  to  all. 

Siich  improvements  in  her  ro6ms,  furniture  and  fare  will  be  made  from 
time  to  time  as  the  demands  of  the  public  may  rec[utre. 

J^JBaggag<$  taken  to  a^id.from  the  Depot  without  <jiarg6« 

■'.''"  A  '*  '  •        »  > 

MUSCOGEE  COUNTY. 

Columbus  is*  situated  on  the  east  bank  of  the  Muscogee  Riyer,  which 
is  navigable  for  steam  boats  about  nine  months  in  the  year,  to  this 
point.  Above  the  city  this  river  has  continuous  falls  a  distance  of  ' 
twenty-five  miles,  aflfording  water  power  to  carry  any  amount  of  ma- 
chinery. In  and  near  the  city  are  the  Mills,  Cotton  Factories  ind  Ma- 
chine Shops,  the  cards  and  notices  of  which  will  be  found  on  another 
page. 

Columbus  is  the  terminusT  of  the  Macon  and  South- Western  Rail  / 
Road,  distant  from  Macon  99  miles.  This  Road  is  "well  built,  and  kept 
in  fine  order.  The  Girard  and  Mobile  Rail  Road  also  has  its  terminus 
here,  on  which  the  cars  are  now  (Sept,  1854,)  running  10  miles,  and 
which  under  the  supervision  of  the  President  of  the  Company,  Hon. 
A.  Iverson,  will  be  built  with  the  least  possible  delay. 

These  roads,  steamboat  navigation,  factories,  mills,  with  water  power 
to  run  any  amount  of  machinery  that  may  be  wanted,  together  with  the 


n 


268  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

« 

Agricultural  wealth  of  the  surrounding  country, fire  contributing  to  build 
up  Columbus.  The  following  is  the  result  of  the  census  taken  in  1854 : 
dumber  of  beads  of  families  820;  4welling  hous(^  658;  stores  151; 
number  of  white  females  2605;  number  of  white  males  2646;  number  of 
free  persons  of  color  111;  number  of  slaves  3497.  Total  population  of 
Columbus   and  suburbs  8,860.  ^  Value  "of  Real  Estate,  not  including 

Jublic  property  $1,894,200;  Amount  of  sales  mefichandize  about 
2,200,000;  receipts  of  Cotton  1853,  72000  bales;  Cotton  Factories  4; 
near  towi^  1:  Iron  Foundries  2;  Paper  Factory  1;  Flouring  MiUs  2; 
Churches  6;  Negro  Churches  2;  Public  Buildings,  Court  House,  Jail, 
Odd  Fellows  Hall,  Temperance  Hall;  Gin  Factory  1;  Sash  and  Blind 
Factories  2. 


jarSee  the  card  of  Dr.  Grimes'  Anti-Dyspetic  Medicine.  Dr.  Grimes 
IS  a  regular  Physician  of  the  old  Orthodox  school,  and  one  of  the  mo^t 
extensive  and  successful  Practitioners  in  Soudiern  Georgia.  His  prepara- 
tion-for  the  cure  of  Dyspepsia,  Chronic  Liver  Affections,  and  most  of  the 
diseases  arising  from  indigestion,  has  the  favorable  endorsement  of  Thj- 
sicians  and  Druggists  in  Columbus  who  are  well  acquainted  with  Dr. 
Grimes  and  with  the  many  instances  of  cure  in  that  city  and  vidnity. 
Hundreds  of  certificates  5f  the  most  flattering  nature  might  be  furnished 
in  its  favor.  We  have  used  a  bottle  whidi  we  find  very  pleasant  to 
take  and  excellent  for  those  who  sometimes  eat  too  much  of  a  good  din- 
ner !in4  fee)  diiU  and  heavy  afterwitrds.    Try  it. 

JST  Among  the  pleasant  ^oquaiotanoes  bere.wiU  no{  \^  forg^tti^n,. 
Bevd.  Thomas  B.  Slade,  Principal  of  the  Female  Institats*  .  Thia  f^sti-  . 
tttteisinit3  fourteenth  y^ar,  during  whioih  timet  jt  has  graduated  97, 
youn^  ladies  and  has  entered  from  75  to  100  a  year.  ^  It  occupies  ^  higti 
position  in  the  cnnfidence  of  tne  public.    The  Boarding  Department, 
the  Music  Association,  together  with  the  paternal  and  rel^ons  govern*, 
ment  of  both  the  school  and  boarding  house,  afford  peculiar  advantages  to 
young  ladies  who  wish  tp  graduate  from  home. 


See  the  card  of  Messrs.  Truax  <Sz;  Vander  Berg,  for   particulars 

of  their  splendid  assortment  of  Piano  Fortes,  Melodians,  Afc,  &c.    They 
have,  deservedly  a  high  repu^Ltipn  both  as  teachers  and  dealers  m  fine    . 
musical  instruments^  of  every  style.    Send  your  orders  if  you  cannot  see.' 
them  in  person.., 


*. We  fespeotfully  call  the  attention  of  Bailroad  Companies,  Manu- , 
acturers  and  Sugar  Planters,  to  the  card  of  F.  M.  Lawrence,  whose  large 
Foundrieii  and  Machine  Shops  are  in  full  ojMration  and  well  supplied 
with  machinery  of  the  latest  add  best  styl^    His  Agisnt,  Mr.  Torbet  is^ 
a  practical  and  business  mai^.    Give  him  a  call. 


J^ff*  ALABA.MA  Wa^^  HotreK. — Mcssrs.  Bidgway,  King  &  Sorsby's 
Ware  House  covers  abojit  an  acre  of  ground,  mcluding  sheds,  oflroes, 
sales  rooms,  &c,     The  extensive  experience,  capital  and  well  estab- 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  269 

lUhe4  feputatioQ  of  this  house  for  mtegrity  and  promptness,  cannot  fail 
to  sustain  them,  as  it  has  done,  in  a  career  of  successful  business,     , 
t^  See  their  card. 


Messrs.  Barneit,  Ellison  Jb€o.,  Jobbers  in  Btapb  and  Fancy 
Dvy  Goods.^— An  acquaintance  with  this  home  and  an  examination  of 
their  extensive  and  varied  stock  of  goods,  will  justify  m  id  saying^  that 
their  experience,  capital  and  well  known  integrity  and  promptness  in  bu- 
siness must,  (as  they  have  done)  secure  a  large  and  growing  custom. 
Tkay  are  m  receipt  of  uich  new  stocks  by  Express  monthly'  a»iirill  keep 
up  a  full  variety  of  evvry  thing  wanted  in  the  trilde. 
0:^7*  See  their  card. 


(Kr  Among  the  roanyobjecttt  of  interest  seen  and' pleasant  aoquain- 
tances  made  in  this  city,  the  Perry  House  and  the  g^kttfemauly  pro- 
prietor are  not  the  least  important. 

J^  See  card. 

This  large  and  beauUlul  buijding  is  located  ina  pleasant  and  conve- 
nient part  of  the  city,  frontkig  140  feet  oniOglethorpe  and  running  back 
.ISOjfeet  on  Bfyan-street, .  The  walls  are  heavy  and  well  supported  by 
partUions^^  ^e  rooms  (one  hundred  and  twenty  in  number)  are  well 
ventilated,  well  arranged,  and  many  of  them  have  a  spacious  arrange- 
ment for  the  comfort  of  families.  Such  a  house  has  been  long  wanted 
^nd,is  both  an  ornament  to  the  city  and  highly  creditable  to  the  pro- 
jeistor  and  proprietor.     .  '■..:,'  ^ 

Mr;  Perry  is  a  gentleman  of  ptain  iwd  easy  manner,  great  energy  of 
..character  and  ejttonwvfi  exDenende  and' success  in  Hotel  keeping,  and 
w^  doubt  not  that,  supported  as  he  has  been  by  a  help  meet,  ^uch  as 
any  man  might  be  proud  of,  he  will  succeed. 


v< 


0^  Coweta  Falls  Manufacturing  Company.-^^js  If^otdry  went 
into  operation  in  1847,  and  is  in  a  prosperous'  condition — ^has  now 
2500  Spindles  for  Cotton  and  Wool  and  54  Looms,*  about  one' hundred 
operatives. 

By  the  politeness  of  the  Superintendent,  Mr.  John  R.  Daggers,  we 
had  the  pleasure  of  looking  through  this  Establishment,  which  is  in 
fine  order,  and  paying  the  Company  well:  Mr.  George  M.  ZMcksoT",  the 
General  Agent  of  the  Company,  lis  one  of  those  intelligent  and  practical 
men  under  wfa6se  maaagtoent  an  estaUishment  'of  this  sort  might  be 
expected  to  proi^er.  Thej  have  fine  water  power  and  are  now  mak- 
ing such  adaitions  and  itDprorements  as  w^  enlarge  their  opierations. 
Any  business  coi^respondence  with  this  Company  may  be  addressed  to 
GsoROE  M.  DioKsoN,  Treasuier,  Ooltmibus,  Geo. 


Oir  See  the  cftrd  of  John  W.  Pease.  A  look  through  bis  large 
Book  Store  w^  conviooe  the  y\v&xx  that  Mt.  Peas^  has  ^ade  good  im- 
proTement  of  the  laiie  years  he  has  been:  fai  business  \m^.  He  is  fully 
entitled  to  all  that  his  card  asks  for. 


270  SOUTHKRM  BUSINBSB  DIBBOTORT  AlTD 

0:^  Jorden  L.  Howel),  Esq. — Our  gratiiyiDg  saooees  in  Columbus 
and  much  of  the  pleasure  of  our  visit  resulted  from  the  kind  attentions 
0f  Mr.  Howell. 

t^  See  the  card  of  his  Book  and  Music  Store. 

His  gratifying  success  in  trade  is  not  to  be  wondered  at  if  we  take 
into  the  account  that  he  keeps  up  full  and  desirable  stocks,  and  suffers 
no  one  to  surpass  him  in  attention,  promptness  and  integritj.  May  he 
five  and  prosper  long. 


0:^7* 'Messrs.  Ruse,  Patten  h  Co.,  Ware  House  and  Commission  Mer- 
chants. We  had  the  pleasure  of  looking  through  this  large  Fire  Proof 
Establishment,  which  covers  nearly  an  acre  and  one  half  <S  ground,  and 
take  pleasure  in  saying  that  their  eapitaly  experience  and  integrity  will 
compare  fiiivorably  with  any  house  in  the  South.    Try  them. 

(jir'  See  their  card. 


Population  of  Muscogee  county  in  1852,  18,678;  amount  of  taxable 
property ;  churches  6;  schools,  academics,  isc.  5. 

The  town  of  Columbus  is  of  great  commercial  importance.  Her  mer- 
chants and  other  business  men  are  all  of  the  first  class,  'as  will  be  seen  on 
reference  to  the  list  of  names  below : 

Merchants,  &c.,  in  Columbus. 

Gbooxrs. — Anderson,  A;  Allen,  A  M;  Bradford  &  Ligon;  Durr,  L  M; 
Estes  dc  Brother,  Kllis,  D  P  <fe  Co;  Ennis,  J  <S?  Co;  Bankiu,  W;  Rosseau 
&  Green;  Spencer,  V  6zL;  Strapper,  J  B. 

Dbt  Goods. — ^Brokaw  ic  demons;  Bamett,  J  N;  Dessau,  M  H;  Hal- 
lenbeck,  G;  Hunter,  A;  Kyle,  J  &  J;  Mulford,  D;  Mygatt,  C;  McGough, 
J;  Nonis,  G  A;  Purple,  S.  B. 

Clothing. — Merry,  J  H;  Popert,  N  D;  Threewits,  Holt  &  Co;  Stern, 
BG;Wimford,JC<fcCo. 

Boots  and  Shoes. — Robinson,  W  W;  Wynne  &  Edwards. 

Jbwblbt, — Devitt,  A  H;  Redd  &^  Johnson;  Raum,  J  M;  Rose  dr 
Brother. 

Furniture. — Sammies  is  Rooney. 

CaocKBRT  AND  Glasswarb. — Cowdery,  L  L  dc  G  W;  McNeil,  J  A; 
Terry,  G  B;  Thornton^  EG. 

Druogists. — Brocks  &  Chapman;  Danforth  A;  Nagel;  Ware,  R*  A. 

Bank  AoENCiBs.—John  D.  Carter,  Agent  of  the  Mechanics  Bank* 
Augusta. 

John  Banks,  Agent  of  the  Augusta  Insurance  and  Banking  Com- 
pany* 

R.  B.  Murdock,  Agent  of  the  Bank  of  Charleston,  S.  G. 

Schley  &  Johnson,  Agent  of  the  Bank  of  Savannah. 

R.  Patten,  Agent  Marine  and  Fire  Insurance  Bank,  Savannah. 

H.  H.  Epping,  Agent  of  the  Bank  of  Brunswick. 

John  Munn,  Agent  Protection  Insurance  Company,  N.  C.  Mutual  In- 
surance CoiApany,  Sun  Mutual  Insnranoe  Company  and  others. 


OJCNBBAL  COMHBROIAL  ADVSRTISER.  271 

Manufactories. — Coweta  Falls  Manufacturing  Company,  Paul  J. 


Howard  Manufacturing  Company,  Banks  <&  Dawson. 
Eagle  "  "  Wm.  H.  Young. 

Variety  Worka,  Wm,  Brooks. 

Palace  Mills,   (Flour)  Geo.  W.  Wenter. 

City  Mills,    .        "  Seaborn  Jones. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

STAPLE  &  FANCY,  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC 

DRY  GOODS, 

SHOES,  BOOTS,  HATS,  CAEPETS,  Ac,  &o.,      . 
No.  78  Bboad  Street, 

Columbus,  Ga. 

j.  n.  barkett.        w.  h.  ellison.        r.  b*  barnett. 

j^*iWe  pledge  ourselves  to  execute  all  orders  with  fidelity  and  despatch. 

ALikOAHA  WABEHOIItE. 


RIDttHTAT,  KII¥«  Sc  SORSBIT, 

(SUOOESSOES  TO  GUNBT,  DANIEL  4  CO.,) 

WAREHOUSE,  COMMISSION, 

RECEIVING  AND  FORWARDING      . 


Columbus,  Ga. 
john  i.  ridgwat.         john  w.  king.  b.  a;  sorsbt. 

RUSE,  PATTEW  &  CO., 

WAREHOUSE  &  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

COLUMBUS,  GA. 

Will  attend  promptly  to  the 

STORAGE  AND  SALE  OF  COITON, 

MEROHAMJISE  AND  COUNTRY  PBOr)U0E. 

AND  TO  THE' 

RECEIVING  AND  FORWARDING  BUSINESS. 
J^r^Lrbcral  advances  made. 

'    JOHN  O.  RU8B.      RICHARD  PATTEN.      W.  0.  HODGES.      D.  P.  BLL10. 


80UTH.KH  BUSXKB88  DIRKOTORY  AH1> 

r"i'S^^^  r^our  visit  resulted  from  the  kind  attei.- 

^Ife  card  ofWs  Book  and  Music  Store. 
JtSniHucceas  m  trade  is  not  to  be  wondered  at  if  v 
^«t  tbat  he  keeps  up  iM  and  d«raUe  stocks,    and 
^^j^  bim  in  attention,  promptness  and  mtegrtty . 


-.«  Buse,  Patten  4b  Co.,  Ware  House  and  Commit 

X^badthe  pleasure  of  looking  thtongh  this  Urge 

^L  t   vkiek  covers  nearly  an  acre  and  one  lialf  of  : 

-      *^  in  saying  tbat  tbeir  eapitaly  experience  and  ir^ 

^•^    oT»Wy  ^ith  any  house  in  the  South.    Try  then. 

'     ti^e\t  card. 


.^  oi  Muscogee  county  in  1852,  18,578;  amr 
-^"^     ^_;  churches  6;  schools,  academies,  *c.  5. 

of  Columbus  ia  of  great  commercial  import  jj 
;^-^^    ^  ^tber  business  men  are  all  of  the  first  class, 
^^^^^^jgy  the  list  of  names  below : 
5,-^      ^ci-ls,  ^^'^  ^^  Columbus. 
ijlP^^'  ^  J-Anderson,  A;  Allen,  A  M;  Bradford  & 
-^  ^^^rother;  KUis,  D  P  &  Co;  Ennis,  J  &  Co;  R: 

;f^gpencer,  P  &  L;  Strapper,  J  B. 
^^"^5  ^ons.— Brokaw  A;  demons;  Bamett,  J  N; 
^    ^\r>-  Hunter,  A;  Kyle,  J  &  J;  Mulford,  D;  M 
^^4^  -5,  ?^0  A;  Purple,  S.  B. 
S'^^'^^x-^o.— Merry,  J  H;  Popert,  N  D;  Threewit 
5:^-^5^lUfoTd,  J  C  &  Co. 
i3tr^  ^*'^d  -•^^^  Shoks.— Robinson,  W  W;  Wynne 
^3^<::^^^.^^»Tr.— Devitt  AH;  Redd  &  Johnson:   1 
^^^^^^ 

►-•^'^^^x'l^^®'^^^'^"^^^  *  Rooney. 


:^^=^^CJ^^*^  ^^^  Classwarb.— Cowdery,  L  L 
<Z>^^^^  B;  Thornton^E  G. 

2>iiri^|:^^c»oi^^^-~^^^<^^  ^  Chapman;  Daniforth«t 


^^^^^ss^  Ao=NciK8.-.John  D.  Carter,  Agent 

,l^y  *  J^.^nson^A^eni  Tf^r 

fatten,  Agent  Marine  ai 
^^^     :Et-  *5ppmg.  Agent  ^f  *u-. 


"-^•^S^    ^^*°^'  /^gent  of  the  Augusta  Ihsv 
^'!S^*:^-  ^;^?^^»  Agent  of  the  Ba-^    -'-^ 


-^^   I'atten,  Agent  Marine  and 
ISr     :B:-B3ppmg,Age 
S.V»«  Munn,  Agen 
-^  Vi<>e  Confipaoy,  f 


lb 


i 
1 


&Grocer]r 
antn. 


ALLEN, 
rchant  and 


Dealer 


irom 


attended 
J   and   al- 

hion. 

OTHER, 

'ly  Goods 

nts, 
o  Broad  Street, 
•us,  Ga. 


.»n&  Grocery 
chaafs* 


F.  O.  WILKINS. 

:  &  WILKINS, 
. J om mission,  Receiving 
.rwarding  Merchants, 
.  1 14  Broad  Street, 
CoI\imbVi«,  Ga.  ' 


,  Provision,  Corn, 
Hay,  &e., 
<  Broad  Street, 
Co)umbu8,  Ga. 

'.  aTclayton,   .7 

-ion  Merchant  and  Grocef, 
Xo.  8^  Broad  Street. 
Columbas,  Ga. 
tT  Will  attend  to  the  purchase 
^ale  of  cotton  and  produce  g^- 
illy.     AI«o  Receiving  and  Por- 
irding. 

JAMES  LIGON, 

General  Prodnee'  and  Oommission 

Merchant, 

Colaaibiis,  6a. 

Refers  to.  Qunby,  Daniel  &  Co., 

D.  P.  Ellia  xk  Co^  CVOombuA,  Ga« ; 

J.  F.  Mimms,  Atlaeta,  Ga. ;  Jdm- 

ston,  Smilli  4(  Co.,  I^ifl|don,  Tenn.; 

W.  A.  Fort^Rome.  Ga.;  R.  A. Holt, 

Dalton,  Ga. ;  R.  Hooper,  £L  W, 

Massengale  &.  Co.,   Chattanooga, 

Tenn. 

G.  B.  TERRY, 
Grocer  ftnd  Provision  Merchant, 

■i— AI^SO  — 

Wines,  Liqito^  Porter,  Ale,  Ac 

Wholefltfile  and  Retail, 

Broad  Street,  Coltrnrbtts,  Ga, 

STEWART,  GBAY  St  CO., 

Warehouse,  Ooinmiasion,  FVirward- 

ing  and  Grocery  Merchants, 

Columbus,  Ga. 

jn6.  d.  eTEVAirc.    p.  j.  fiuuxs. 

WM.  C.  OBAT.  W.  A.  BSOBLL. 

QUIN  &  CO.,      ~^ 
Wholesale  fmi  Retail  Dealers  10 
ixfoe^nesj  :ijHHiHL  wCm 
Cotr  " 


/ 


272  SOUTHERN   BUSINESS  DIREOTdRY  AND 

DR.  GRIMES'S 

ANTI-DYSPEPTIC  MEDICINE. 

This  valuable  laxative  and  tonic  cordial,  is  most  confidently  recoi 
mended  to  those  peraons  who  are  suffeiinff  from  ths.  4}socders  inddt 
to  an  impaired  digesUon.  -The^mptoms  mdicatlve  of  mn  imperfect 
similation  of  the  food,  and  its  healthy  and  natural  appropriation  to 
sustenance  of  the  system,  are  too  varied  and  numerous  to  call  for  a 
nute  account  of  them  here.    To  those  who  are  afficted  with  such 
orders,  thej  are  but  too  readily  iq)pFeciatsd^  and  they  need  no  det 
statement  of  them«     To  all  such  the  author  commends  this  med' 
An  ample  experience  in  the  practice  of  medicine,  and  in  the  use  ot 
remedy,  assures  him  that  it  possesses  virtues  superior  to  any  other 
pounds  with  which  he  is  acquainted.     He  is  willing  that  its  repu 
shall  rest  upon  its  merits  alone.    For  the  coetiveness,  headache,  a 
digestion  of  pregnancy,  its  benefits  are  peculiarly  manifest ;  and  f 
distressing  disorder,  it  has  proven  eminently  useful. 

As  a  promoter  of  digestion,  its  efficacy  will  be  readily  aduuxv 
by  those  persons  who  indulge  freely  in  the  luxuries  of  the  table, 
reason  of  a  dow  and  labored  digestive  process,  suflfef.  from  fuln 
oppression  of  stomach,  headache,  er&ctatlons,  A^c  Taken  un( 
circumstances,  it  renders  immediate  relief.  Its  properties  as  a 
for  continued  use,  restojring  the  searetions,  and  Mcdtiiig  the  vei 
action  of  the  intestinal  canal,  renders  it  a  safe  and  valuable  fam: 
cine,  equally  adapted  to  children  and  adults. 

THOMAS  W.  GMMES,  M. 
Columb 

For  sale  by  Joseph  K  Trippe,  ^N^o.  128  Maiden  Lane,  Ni 
J.  Milhan,  183  Broadway,  New  York ;  E.  Macpherson,  29  Ca. 
New  Orleans,  La. ;  Geo.  Ooeter,  ^  Co-,  Mobile,  Alabama ;  Ciii 
Cole  4;  Co.,  Montgomery,  Ala. ;  Dawson  d:  Blackman,  17  3r 
Charleston,  S.  C;  D.  B.  Plumb  &  Co.,  Augusta,  Ga.;  J.  l' 
Co.,  Savannah,  Ga. ;  Ge<K  Payn^,  M^icon,  Ga.;  J,  M.  Rantin 
Ga. ;  and  in  all  the  principal  cities  in  the  United  States. 


Dry  «<iod«,  &c. 


GEORGE  A.  NOKRTS, 
No.  80  Erc^fid  Strt^et, 
Cohtmbm,  Gn,, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  iu 
Staple  and  Fancy  Dry  Goods, 
Bonnets  and  Millinery,  Hat 
Caps,  Boot*,  and 
BboBK 


Dry  Crooc 


/ 


^1% 


hi|;]|iH 
Geor- 


Ifarl 


united  in 
the  firm 

RKE, 

Courts  of 
ling  couu- 
II  be  giveii 

)ad   Slireet, 
1  th  and  Na- 


ELLBORN, 


re. 

*ealei-s  in 
,  Iron,  Steel 
Pescriptiou, 

,  Ga.       

ViOSES, 

^aws,  Fire  Proof 
3,  Riflei,. 
impleoientSi    . 
.ttform  Scales, 
Mill  Irons,  Iron 
Springs,  Ac.,  . 
»ves,  Paints,  Oils, 
Rope,  <fec.,     '* 
as,  Georgia. 

jrdads. 

.:E  iiAILROAD,' 
ibtte  to  Butler,  50  m.) 
ui*wiar,  President. 
^•SitoLaS  Supeiintd't. 
xiMm^^f^j  <fe  TreasV. 


?^^ 


SOUTHJCBN  BUS|1N|BSS  JPIRKCTQRy  A^iD 


G1RAK3>  AND  MQSJLE  RAIL- 

ROAD, 

(From  Cblmnbus^io' Mobile.) 

^'  'AXMifeblvjtRsow,  "President. 

» '  <5fib.  8;  Rmfti?,  Chief  Bh^iaeer. 


Banks. 


PAUL  J.  SpidMBS, 
.    ,,  Agent  foi:  tbe  Bank  of  tbe 
State  of  Geoi^a, 
Columiws,  G». 
Sight  and  time  Bills  on  Savan- 
nah, Apalachicola  and  the   North, 
discounted.    Sight  Checks  <m  Au- 
gusta, l^vannah,  Charleston  and  N. 
York,  for  sale.     Deposits  received 
and  JSTotep  collected. 


UlflQN  B4J^K  OF  GEORGIA, 

H.  H.  KP^ING,  AGENT, 

Columbus,  Ga. 
Collectii^:  p|  H^^  'Aod  Drafts 
attended  to  without  charge.  Remit- 
tances profriptly  made  at  current 
rate  of  exchange.  Passed  due  pa- 
per collected  or  arranged  for  under 
instrudtiotis  fr0m  owner,  at  rtiode- 
rate  charge*. 


IVeWspapei^. 

THE  CORNER  STONE, 
Is  punished  at  Columbus,  Ga., 

etery  Thursday  morniog, 
James  N.  Betucne,  Editor. 
W.  S/Rbtnolds,  Publisher, 
jj^  Terms   two  dollars   per 
annum. 

BOOK  AND  JOB  PRINTING, 

IN  EVERY  VARIETY  OF  STYLE^ 

Executed  with  despatch  at  Uie 
Poweir  Press  Job  Printing  Office  rf 

De  Wolf;  Barrett  *  WiluoB, 
Next  door  to  th«  Ogfeth<Mppe  Hotel,  I 
ColumbiBi,  Giu  I 


NfajKMj^ven. 


r,     LOMAX  &  EUJS,      . 

C01.UHBUB,  GA. 

THE  TIMES  &  SENTI- 
NEL, 

A  Demdferatic  N^wsptopen-ptiS- 
lished  weekly  and  tri-weekff,  »tOo- 
lumbus,  Ga.,  by  Lomax  ^  £nil.  ' 

Terms  :—^Tri- Weekly,  $5^  and 
We^ljj  |3f  er  ^^mn,u^  a^vano^. 

THE  SOIL  qFJh?;  SOUTH, 
A  montJUy  Journal,  devoted  to 
the  AgFi<:Mlture  and/Hortici^tu|£  of 
th^pouth,  '  ■  .i 

,      |JtAVB6  M.  QaAkX8«I«$, . ;    ' 

AgrieuHttrid  Editor. 

OfiARLklft  A.  pBAi(H>V, 

Hortioiiltumi  Editor. 

Each  number- con tains'fi2  octavo 
pages  of  rea^ng  oiatter.^     .^    , , 

Published  at  Columbus?,  'Grj\„  jt)y 
Lomax  &  Eljis.   *  '\ 

BOOK  BINDINGS  4?  JOB     ^ 

OFFICE.  '  ;  \ 
Messrs.  Lomax  h  Ellis  have  an 
extensive  .Job  Office  and  Bpok- 
Bindery  attachod  to  their  Offlct, 
and  are  prepared  to  print,  riilaiind 
•bind  books  in  the  neatest  style. 

Job  work  of  «^1I  kinds  executed 
with  despatch. 

THE  COLUMBUS  ENQUIRER, 
Published  at  0<rf^wirtivGa.,  every 
Tuesday  morning, 
Sy 
THOMAS  RAGLAND  &  CO., 
Assisted  in  the  Editorial 
Department, 
»T 
a  W.  FM)URNOY. 
TtrmB  .'-^Two  dofiato  and  fifty 
cents  per  annum,  invaHaUy  in  ad- 
vance, or  three  dollare  if  not  paid 
in  ad.v!4noe«  .       .  « 


r 


OBNEttAL  COttHEffClAl  ADYEBTISSR. 


»n 


Newspapers. 

No  pa^r  .will  b€( dIscoBtiilueH 
while  any  Irl^actige  \i  4ue,:-  ulllc|6 
at  thd  option  of  the  I^utlishers ; 
and  three  doUara  will,  in  all  cases, 
be  exacted  where  paj«i^i»t  »  not 
made  before  the  expiration  of  the 
subaeripti^  year. 

Advertisements  conspicuously  in- 
serted at  one  dollar  per  one  hun- 
dred worda  for  ftie  mi  insertioHi 
and  fifty   cents  for    every  subse- 

Suent  continuance.  A  square  in 
le  B6<2uiver  is  the  space  of  eleven 
lines  in  small  type,  containing^  as  it 
does,  one  hundred  words. 

Legal  advertisements  published 
at  the  usual  rates,  and  with  strict 
attention  to  the  requisitions  of  the 
law. 

Obituary  Notices  over  eight  lines, 
charged  at  the  regular  advertising 
rates. 

MisceHaMeoiiS* 

H.  MIDDLEBROOK  <fe  CO., 

,  l^i^ntifSictUrers  and  Dealers  in 
SMdt^,  Harn^s^  Trunks,  Valiaes, 

Cirrrage  Trimiiiings, 

Saddlery  and  Harness  Materials, 

yaqbine  Belting  and  Leather 

Of  all  Kinds, 

East  side  of  Br^ad  iStreet, « !  / 

Columbus,  Ga. 


niiscellaneoiis. 


Wliolesale  and  lletaii  IJeafer  in 

Shoes,  Boots  fmd'ilatd; 

No.  103  Broad  Street, 

Columbus,  Ga. 

"*     JOHN  B.  StRUPPER,    ~ 

No.  136  Broad  Street, 

Columbus,  Ga.^ 

Manqftwttffer  V  Candy, 

Cordials  ancb  Syrups, 

Wholesale  and  Retail. 

SAWte^t  ROOW, 

Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 

Oa^net  Furniture,  Chairs,  Ac., 

Broad  Street,  Columbus,  Ga., 

And  28S  Boweiy  and  163  Alien 

Streets,  New  York. 

JAMES  VERNOY, 

Livery,  Sale  and  Omnibus  Stabht. 

GKj  LiBf  of  Stages,  and  all 

Sorts  of  Vehicles  and  Horses  to 

Hire  on  Fair  Terms, 
Oglethorpe  St.,  Columbus,  Ga« 


HATCHER  &  PITTS,. 
Livery,  Exchange  and  SaleHtaliliB, 
Have  Larg^  Aeoomm^atldiittV'    ' 

Keep  fbr  Sale  HofiM  and  Mcli^ 

—  ALBO:— 

Httiks  and-'ali  EiBd8<^f  T^iicW  '^ 

.AndiHorses  to  Hire. 
Oglethorpe  St.,  Columbus,  Ga. 


Mtt  BAMIHft  UOra. 

.  F.  M.,  LAWRENCE,  Proprietob. 

teanufactures  all  descriptions  oSf  Mfll-Gearing  for  Grist,  Sa#  j^ 
Sqgar  Mills,  and  Gin  Gearing.     Steam  Engines  and  Boilers  of  aM'  rfM. 
'  Oc^neeted'^th  thef  8bops'ar4  Foundries  Ibr  Casting  Whe^ltj  FiUgs 
kiiet^^^kr  BaitN)^  and  SteambMt  Macfaioe^.    Also,  RepaHi^  of  all 
di^ei^fptions  done  in  these  Shops  at  ^ortiitotieei        «       .        •    ■<  ^ 

All  orders  addressed  t6  Pi  M.  Lawrence,  or  bill  Agent;  0.  ll;^P##W^' 
will  meet  with  prompt  attention.  .      '  •    ' 


"n 


8*^8  SOUTHERN  BUSINS68  lURECTORT  AND 

PERRY  HOUSE, 

WILLIAM  PERRY, 

CORNER  OF  OGLETHORPE  AND  BRYAN 
STREETS, 

*  •  •  . 

"     *  COLUMBUS,  GA. 


THE  PERRY  HOVSE, 

Is  ^  large  Four  Story  Brick  Building  withbaiiiiry  wrik»  v^stV^ported 
wiit  partitions,  fronting  140  feet  on  Oglethorpe,  and  150  feet  on  Bryan 
Street,  .■  '  •    .      .  t  .j'f^ 

«Tl6i  #all8  froQtiDg  on  each  street  are  well  stuccoed,  and  are  ofa^bean- 
tifoliiNew -York  brown.  Theromns,  120  iu  number,  ar^  Syejl  yentilated> 
■uuiy  of  them  large,  and  arranged  with  special  reference  to.  th^  conve- 
aUd  comfort  of  Families. 


THB;PARLORS,.DINH^G  ROOMS,  PUBLIC  HALLS,  SALOONS, 

'   ••  CHAMBERS  AND  OFFICES, 

.*:•••  ■      ' 

Are  all  to  l)e  &]ished  and  furnished  in  the  latest  and  best  style,  so  as 

t(y  IcolnAin^  b<>t&  oomfort  and  eleganoe.  ^      j0i 

^  The  Proprietor  is  determined  that  no  labor  or  expanse  shall  be  wantf- 

ijig  to  make^  his   House  equal  at  least  ia  the  very  biBst  Hotels  in  the 

South. 

He  will  be  ready  to  open  this  new  and  well  furnished  House,  abou 
if^^  Is^of  January,  1855,  until  wbiclfL  time  he  will  keep  up  hia  old  stand,, 

i"[Pa9  S^BNTOOKT  ,H0US£.'\  '   '•      , 

r  >Wliile'  he  tenders  to  his  fHends  acnd  the  traTclling  pttblic^gfi^e^iiUy, 
Ik  hearty  thanks  fof  the  libera)  patronage  AoJoag  extended  {to  hijp^r  ^ 
is  assured,  at  the  same  tina^,.  that  they  will  sustain  him  in  his  earneslv 
4lbH»  at  a  heayy  eaq)ei:isei  to  provide  for  the  wants  of  the  city  ap^  ^^^ 
travelling  public. 


QBNRRAL  OOMMUKCIAL  ADVBRTI8BK.  27^ 


PIANO-FORTE  AND  MUSIC  STORE, 

No.  '92    ^AST   SIDE    OV    BROAD-ftTREJBT^ 

Columbus,  oaI'''  ■' '  • 

'.  Wbere  can  always  be  found  a  SPLENDID •  AftSORl^MlENr OF 
PIANO  FORTES  of  various  styles,  from  the  best  makei-s  in  New  Yoirk 
and  Boston.  They  are  made  of  the  best  seasoned  materials,  and  of 
great  strength  to  stand  the  Sotithern  climate.  •  They'' are  warranted  in 
every  respect,  and  are  offered  at  low  prices  for  cash  or  city  acceptances. 

*■  •      ■        ALSO,    •  •'    .  ■  ■       , 

MELODEONS,    Violim,  Gtiiiars^  Flutes,  .GiUThnets,  Accords 
ons^  Banjos,  String,  and  aU  sorts  of: Musical. Merchandise:'       '^ 

':  'l  ALSO,      -  ^      •      .         '.,''••>  r 

A  good  assortment  of  SHEET  MU3IC,  for  ike  Pilino,  Guitar^ 'and 
^  other  instruments.  «    '    ;{i    <       -        , /^  .   /     ,'; 

:   Nj  B.-r-Pyno  Fort^  TUNED  abd  REPAIRED Ji  the  b^t  maiAer. 

-.<•:,  •■       .,  ;  V.    ■■    ( 

BOOKSELLER  ANl!)   STATlbNER,  ,; 

/ 

No.   92   Broad  Street, 
OOfiUMBUSiQA. 

t  ,    Offers  for  a^e  at  wholesale  and  retail,  at  the  lowest  iparket  pricep,  a 

'  hMTge  assortment  of  School,  ClasMCfal,  Medit^l^  L^w,  Theological,.  Hi^- 

tprical,  Miscellaij^ous  and  Sunday  School  BOOBJ^,  Blank  Books,  Papiwr, 

Pa|>er  ,  Hanguags,  (  &c.,  Staple  and  Fa.n^y  Stationery »  and,,  ei^^ryj  artji^ 

i^)ially  found  in  a  Bookstore.  ;    ;•;    .  ,  M  r.. 

fl:^LaWt  Medical  and  Theological  Ubranes  furnished  on  Jt^e  D^qat 

iicberftl  terms.     Schoob,  Academies  and  Liter^^ry  Institutions^  ^^P]^^ 

at  the  lowest  prices.  ,         .;;  f    . 

'  0;^  Booksellers,  Merchants  a.nd  others,  pjor^k^ng  in.q^antilie^<|i^ill 

do/igrell  to  call^our  arrangements  being  s.ucb  as  to  enable  us  at  all  tio^ea 

to  keep  a  stock  of  goods  on  hand  to  meet  the  demand. 


980  gOUTBKHN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY   AND 

(successor  to  a.  C.  FLaWELLEK  A  CO.,) 

BOOKSmXER  AND  STATIONER, 

No.  72<  Broad  8tjreet,  Columi>U8,  Ga., 

SCHOOL,  CLASSICAL,  LAW,  MEDICAL.  THEOLOGICAL  AND 
MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS* 

RECORDS,  LEDOERS,  JOURNALS,  DAT  AND  CASH  BOOKS, 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMBSTIC  STATIONERY,  AC. 

DEALER  IN  MUSIC  AJTD  MUSICAL  IJ^STRUMENTS. 

(fiANOS  to  tST,  TUNED  AND  REPAIRED.) 

jar  A  libdrai  diiuxMiot  alloviied  to  Teachers  and  Merchants,  (hllen 
^eited.  '  >  . 

OGLETHORPE  COUNTY. 

Population  13,000;  amount  of  taxable  property  $6,780,562;  churchet 
all,  23.    The  foUo wing  are  the  mercbaota : 

Xmn^/on.— ^McLaren  J^  Landrun;  Piatt  A  Brother.    - 

Tanner  and  Shoe  Manufact&rvr — Lexington. — Brian t,  B.  B. 

MbbobaktTa.Uos— Z^«iii9ton>^43tdwart,Thoa.  r    \ 

Garriagbs — Lexington, — Kerlin,  J.  D. 

UiNumAisTar^BenrdiUwit-^CBWnhtiii,  T  P;  Wikon,  Tl(6s;  Ne«»4on, 
£  D  &  Co.,  carriages. 

Mason  Academy,  S  B  Morse,  Principal,  at  Lexington. 

Mason  Female  Acaiem^r,  Mrs^Xiantlrunif  Princi|«],  do. 

Woodstock  CoUe^ale  iMtlHit^^  Prof.  J  W  BMdy  Woodstock. 

Agency  Georgia  Railroad  and  Banking.  Coippany,  L.  J.  Deupree, 
Agent 

/ 


PAULDING  COUNTY. 

Paulding  co^mty  as  it  is  at  present  (organized)  is  a  n^w  cotintf,  was 
ofganized  on  the  first  day  of  April,  1 852.  Dallas  is  the  county  cite  aa^ 
was  located  in  the  month  of  May,  1852.  Dallas  is  located  irt  one  of  the, 
ttdst  heaSthy  and  desirable^  s^tions  of  Georgia,  it  beif^  near  (in  on^ 
mile)  of  the  dividing  ridge  between  the  waters  of  the  Ohattahobeke^ 
9]id Etowah  rivers,  inelading  in  its  limits  a  great  deal  of  good  failn~ 
hak6\  the  climate  is  suited  to  the  production  of  Cotton,  Oom,  Wt 
find  Tobacco.  Dallas  is  seventeen  miles  West  of  Marietta. 
•  Popiiktion:ofDalIto,the  county  <i5ite,(neW)  130;  amount  of  taiable 
{iim]>ertytlTB,869.  Edocataonal,  mdral  atid  cotfitaercial  prospects  ar' 
flattering.  J      - 


r 


ORXKRAL  gOMMKireiAL  ADVERTISER.  4ftl 

Drv  Goods  Retail  Mkkchants.— H  F  Buckhannon,  J  Gregory  h 
Owen,  S  4c  A  y  Sheats,  Lyon,  Thos.  A  &  Co.,  Burkhalter,  DN-& 
Sons,  HuntsviUe. 

(trocrries — Atlftnftt. — S  liryant.  Dallas — Mattbevm  &  Shea^,  J 
N  0  Foote  <k  Co.     Pumpkinvil k~Wm,  Greene.  Foote,  J  D  8. 

Dhuggistq. — Wood  (fc  Pennington;  George  T  I^rker. 

Attorkkyh  at  Law. — James  H  l^ellinger;  James  H  Weaver;  Wil- 
Ham  J  Chastain. 

Hotels. — John  8  Pool. 

Cabinet  Makrhm. — A  G  Coo|)er,  J  iM  Farmer,  Harrison  Tburman. 


POLK  COUNTY. 

White   population   3603;    black   population    1529;    Merchants   6; 
ohurcbeg  15;  bigb  Hcbools  2;  taxable  property  .(2,303,16^ 

[Sorry  the  firms  of  tbe  above  six  merchants  were  not  giveiK — Ep.] 

E.  A.  CoTHRUN,  Editor,  Printer  and  Proprietor  of  l*io  "  Rtpuhfic^n 
Union^  at  Cedar  Town,  PoJk  county,  Ga. 

Terms  of  Subscription,  Ac. —  If  paid  in  advance,  $2;  if  pajiAetit  ^ 
deliiyed  aik  ni<»ntlR,  $2  50;  if  payment  be  delayed  twelve  months,  t3. 

Job  Printinp  of  all  kindft  neiatK  executed  in  colored  inks,  or  bronse, 
at  low  prices. 

Advertiiemcnts  will  be  conspiijously  inserted  yearly,  balfyeavly  or 
qtitirterly,  (with  or  without  the  privilege  of  changing,)  at  extraerdiHary 
Ic^w  MrtM. 

Orders  »nd  patjronage  respectfolly  solicited.  All  work  warranted  W 
please. 


/RANDOLPH  COUNTY 

♦ 

total  population  17,000;  Amount  of  taxable  property  $6,728,246; 
churches  6;  one  Baptist  Female  College;  onc^  Baptist  nftale  high  school; 
one  Methodist  College;  one  Methodist  male  high  school. 

Hie  following  are  the  merchants,  <fec.  at  Cuthbert : 

Dry  GooDs—Brake,  H;Guinn,  J'M.K;  Hucd,  S,N;  Jordan,  D  &  Co; 
Key  &  Preston;  Lennard,  J.  D. 

Grocgribs — K(^'  <fc  Preston;  LiH(  y  if  Co;  Spith  &  Lennard. 

Confection ariks. — Easley  &  Hood,  Nabb,  J;  Wadsworth  <&  Co. 

Manufactories— One  of  Leather;  two  Boots  and  Shoes;  two  Car 
riages;  three  Steam  Saw  Mills;  one  Merchant  Mill. 

jiferehfints  in  the  Cmintry^^Brookville.—IiB.\gh]er  cfe-  ChriiRtie.  l>o 
ter. — -Greeves,  Thos  ,  Johnson.  H  G. 


282  SOUTIlfiRK  BUiaN'SdS  D4RECTOHY  AND 


RICHLAND  COUNTY. 

Augusta,  is  situated  at  the  bead  of  navigation  on  the  Savannah  river, 
two  hundred  and  6fty  miles  by  water  and  one  hundred  and  thirty-one  by 
Railroad  al^ve  the  city  of  Savannah,  and  one  hundred  and  thirty  six  miles 
by  Railroad  fiom  Charleston,  S.  0.  It  is  also  at  the  junction  of  three 
Railroads — the  South  Carolina,  Georgia  and  Waynesboro',  all  of  which 
have  large  Depots  and  bring  much  trade  and  travel  to  this  city. 

Its  streets  are  wide  and  handsomely  laid  off.  Broad  is  the  principal 
business  street  and  is  one  hundred  and  sixty  feet  wide.  Green  is  a 
beautiful  street  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  feet  wide  and  has  two  rows 
of  Live  Oaks  shading  the  centre.  On  this  street  are  the  Medical  College, 
the  City  Hall,  and  many  fine  residences. 

The  Churches,  Halls  and  public  buildings  indicate  both  liberality  and 
good  taste.  The  first  work  of  considerable  puhlic  interest  done  by  Au- 
gusta was  the  opening  of  a  canal  seven  miles  above  the  city,  by  which 
the  waters  of  the  Savannah  river  are  brought  to  it  with  suflBcient  power 
to  drive  the  large  Cotton  Mills  of  the  Augusta  Manufecturing  Company, 
the  Augusta  Machine  Works,  Mr.  Cheely's  large  Gin  Factory,  two 
Flouring  Mills,  <fec.  From  these  Mills  the  water  is  taken  back  irito  the 
river  above  the  city,  so  that  steam  boat  navigation  to  the  oity  may  aot 
be  hindered.  Since  this  judicious  appropriation  by  the  city  it  ha$ 
geownnp  from  a  population  of  6000  to  about  18,000. 

The  Banks  of  Augusta  (see  their  cards)  are  well  cjioered,  well  jduiq- 
aged  and  have  always  maifttained  a  sound  and  healthy  condition.  So 
also  of  the  Insurance  Offices  and  Agencies. 

.  Tha  Medical  College  is  a  fine  building,  located  in  a  pleasant  portion 
of  the  city,  with  a  large  and  beautiful  shaded  yard.  This  Institution  ha^ 
been  in  successful  operation  for  twenty  one  yeais,  has  a  handsome  enr> 
dowment^  an  able  and  highly  reputable  Faculty  and  Frofessorshipft^ 
each  department,  filled  by  gentlemen  of  the  highest  standing  for  skill  and 
ability  in  the  profession.  See  the  card.  The  State  of  Georgia,  the  whole 
South,  may  well  be  proud  of  such  an  Institution. 

The  Infirmary  for  the  practice  of  Surgery  and  the  treatment  of 
chronic  diseases  of  negroes,  is  an  'Institution  well  woifthy  of  the  confi- 
dence and  patronage  of  the  public.  This  is  an  individual  enterprize  by 
Messrs.  Robert  and  Henry  F.  Campbell,  M.D.,  and  also  Professors  in  the 
Medical  College.  We  had  the  pleasure  of  looking  through  this  new  and 
well  arranged  establishment.  It  is  a  three  story  building,  finish^  off 
in  very  neat  style,  with  a  handsome  tower.  This  establishment  is  .both 
an  ornament  to  the  city  and  an  honor  to  the  projectors.  The  rooms  on 
each  floor  are  well  ventilated,  provided  with  beds,  water  and  fixtures  tor 
bathing  in  warm  or  cold  water,  ^hower  or  tub. 

Patients  here  are  well  provided  for  with  cooks' and  good  nurses,  and 
room  enough  for  forty  or  fifty. 


'  We  call  special  attention  to«.the  large  Drug.  Establishments  of 
Dr.  Tutt  and  others,  whose  cards  are   ini>ei;ted   below.     Thesi?  skill  ju 


eSNKdAL  OOMMBRCIAL  ADVKRT1»K.  283 

the  Medical  Profeasioa,  and  particularly  in  compounding,  entitle  them  to 
the  highest  public  confidence.    Having  examined  their  Targe  and  well  se- 
lected stocks,  we  take  pleasure  in  giving  this  unsolicited  notice  and  cor- 
'  dial  recommendation  of  them. 


^ 


t^  Attention  is  respectfully  invited  to  the  card  of  Messrs.  McKinne 
«  Hall.  It  Will  be  an  object  of  interest  to  any  one  visiting  Augusta,  to 
examine  their  large  stock  of  School,  Classical,  Medical,  Law,  Theological, 
Historical,  Miscellaneous  and  Sunday  School  Books>  ^^^^h  th^y  are 
selling  wholesale  and  retail,  at  very  low  prices. 

S^  We  commend  Mr.  M.  P.  Stovall,  Ware  House  and  Commission 
Merchant,  to  the  attention  and'  acquaintance  of  our  friends  in  Tennessee 
^nd  Alabariia,  as  a  gentleman  of  sterKng  integrity  and  business  capacity, 
We  can  cordially  say  the  same  of  all  the  Ware  House,  •  Commission, 
Grocer  and  Dry  Goods  Merchants,  whose  cards  are  inserted. 


,,^  Gin  .Factory.— Mr.  Cheely's  card  will  not  fail  to  attract  the  at- 
tention of  the  Cotton  growing  districts  of  the  South.  ,His  large  estab- 
lishment and  well  selected  machinery  (carried  by  water  power)  under 
the  supervision  of  Mf.  Oglesby,  one  of  the  most  skilful  Machinists  of  the 
South,  with  capital,  materials  and  competent  workmen,  the  public  may 
i«]y  confidently  upon  having  all  orders  filled  promptly  and  to  the  fullest 
^tttisf action;        <      »  >  • 


J^*  French  Burr  Mill  Stone  Manufectory,  by  Mr-Wm.  R.Schirmer, 
is  among  the  objects  of  interest  to  Merchant,  Flouring  and  Grist.  MiDs, 
to  which  we  would  call  the  attention  of  the  South.  It  is  a  large  estab- 
lishment, w/ell  conducted,  aiijd  giving  liiU  satji^tion .  , . 


,.,_  We  have  the  pleasu^'Q.of  wparing  a  pair  of  bigots  made  by  Mr* 
Nus,  and  take  pleasure  in  recompaending  his  makeof.boots,a8eroigently 
cal<jwlated  .to  give  s^atisfaction..  f  \    •         :  ,  . 

J^"  See  his  card.  ,        ..  ,^     ,       .    .    •    ,        i 


^^That  you  may  eojoy  your  visit  to  this  city  ,to  the  fullest  extent* 
you  will  stop  at  the  Augusta  Hotel,  kept  by  M*  P-  Starr.  Having  si)pnt 
a  few  weeks  in  this  house,  it  would  not. be  pardonable  to  give  the  noticeP 
we  have  of  the  many  <^jepto  of  inlerestin  the^dtyjandnot  notice  thi» 
fine  house.  '  1  i . 

We  hardly  know  whether  to  attribute  th/e  very  great  success  of  this 
Hotel  to  the  polite  and  coijrteous  attentions  of  the  proprietor,  or  the  eu- 
jwrior  skill  and  good  management  of  his  exqeljent  lady.  We  propose 
tbatthey  gohalvesin  thehonort  andpfofits  pf  thoic  great- success^ which 


284  SOtTTHBRN  BITSlirXSS  DIRRCTORT  AND 

• 

will  no  doubt  be  kcceptable  to  both.  The  one  could  not  suc<ieed  wttfkoat 
the  other.  So  much  for  the  **help  meet"  which  God  pronded  for  man. 
We  never  saw  a  Hotel  succeed  well  that  had  not  an  intelligent  busineMr 
woman  to  Buperviee  the  interior  and  table  department.  Laying  al!  thh 
moralizing  aside,  the  Augusta  Hotel  is  both  an  ornament  and  an  acquisi- 
tion to  the  city  whose  name  it  bears.  The  property,  trade  and  character 
of  the  city  are  promoted  by  such  a  house.  It  is  therefore  the  interfe^t  of 
every  city  to  put  up  and  sustain  such  a  house.  We  need  only  say 
what  we  have  heard  hundreds  say  and  what  every  one  will  say  ^ho 
stops  here  but  a  few  days,  \iz, :  The  Augusta  is  k  first  clan  Hotel. 


The  Augusta  Manufacturing  Company  are  now  in  successftil 
operation.  See  their  card.  Notwithstandmg  they  have  a  large  capital 
invested  and  have  had  some  trouble  and  delay  in  getting  fairly  under 
headway,  they  hav4)  sucoeeded  and  are  now  reaping  the  good  fruits  tt 
patience  and  perseverance.     James  !tiope,  Agent. 


'  The  .^ugusta  Machine  Works  Couopfiuy  have  also  had  soin« 
ijiottble  to  get  fairly  lender  way,  but  are  now  succeeding  well  .under  the 
supervision  of  Col.  Height,  Agent    See  their  card. 


•  jfiir  Amoi^  other  olijecis  of  interest  is  the  tee  Musie  and  Book 
Establishment  of  Geo.  A.  Gates  ^  Bro..  (see  their  card.)  This  hoiUM 
has  also  a  large  store  in  Charleston,  S.  C.  Their  long  experience  and 
success  in  business,  together  with  their  large  stock  in  both  houses  will 
jusif  fy  our  cordial  recomiiieiidatioii  to  the  musie  foviog^  mcM* 


The  following  are  the  prindpalBiuiness' Houses,*  A;e.,  at  Augusta': 

Dry  Goods  Merchants. — Alexander  &  Wright,  Bro<)p  dp  Brown, 
D.  Blalock,  Clark  &  Cummings,  W.  H.  Crane,  Cosgrove  dp  Brennan, 
Mrs.  E.  Florence,  Gray  (Brothers,)  P  J  M'^Gallagher,  Hicknfi^,  Wes^ 
eott  &  Co.,  Jacksons,  Miller  &  Verdery;  Mr9. :  Isaac  Levy,  L  D'  L,alie** 
stedt,  J  MeMaster,  Miller  &  Warren,  W  Shear,  J  Sailing,  Thomas  Swie- 
ney,  J  P  Setze,  Ward  <fe  Burchard. 

MiLLiNBRT. — Mrs.  M  C  Hall,  Mrs,  A  Heney,  J  Lock,  Mrs.  Mathews, 
Miss  E  L  Mitchell,  Mrs.  O'Conner,  M  L  Pritchard,  Agent,  Miss  Roberts. 

Fancy  and  Varietty  Stores.— J  Guriey,  fl  Keeifer,  Geot^^'Lotti 

CLoTittNO. — C  E  Coot,  ■  ■  ■  Browtt,  Clayton  d^'Bignon,  Clark  it 
Ramsey,  J  J  Jacobufr,  J  M  Newby  <fc^  Co*. 

Merchant  TAiLtyRs.— Cliaflfer  d?  Ferris,  PHbe  4?  Ingttiham,  J  A  Vs-Bf* 
numkle. 

Hats  AT«D  OAPi&t.-i^G.  M^.  Ferry.  '  .       t       »; 

BoOTO  AND  SrtoEs-— Aia^ich  <fc  Royal,  H  B  €<a#k,  H  BaAf,  N  Brih 
M(588fs.  Faughnifttis,  Foree,  Cionle^^A  Co.,  J  George  A  Utmto,  '  W 
llousley,  Parr  &  Smith,  B  L  SiiAttions  Ar  Cd.'J  J.  Wel»h. 


QBNXRAL  OOMMAROIAL  ADYl^^jaBR.  S8d 

.  ^ocfiRiGS. — Alw.Garth  &  Tuoker,  AHeoiid  &  Wingrfield,  Aoferiq^o  <b 

I^etohrner,  T  Arftiatrong, r-  Blount,  H  D  B^l,  WE  Broadoax  4 

Son,  Boutel  &  Brother,  Baker  <k  Caswell,  Baker  <k  Wilcox,  M  Copeland, 
J  Castello,  P  Gary,  J  B  Colvin,  G  T  Dortio,  Thomas  Dwjer,  W  M 
Dow,  Dawson  &  Skinner,  B  Eaaterling,  Estes  &  Kichroond,  H  Frazer, 
Fleming  <fe  Miller,  Foster  &  Page,  E.  Gallaher,  C  Iluber,  Thos.  Hagerty, 
W  H  Howard.  <fc  Sk^,  Hand,  Williams  &  Co.,  Ivey  &  Evans,  Daniel 
%eihy  W  Littie,  J  P  Laventure,  J  W  Meredith,  R  Maher,  J  McMahon, 
B  Morris,  W  T  <fe  N  Murphy,  B  McCue,  M  McDermit,  McCord,  Hart  & 
Qo^  B  J^wviU,  B  Nehr,  W  <fe  J  Nelson,  W  J  Ow^us;  M  Odowd^,  A 
Poullain,  H  T  Peay,  P  Pardue,  P  Poullett,  T  B  Rhodes,  H  P  Ruasell,- 
RQberte  &  Ggskery,  Ramey  &  Storey,  P  Simon,  Mrs.  W  F  Smitl^,  C 
Sfltov  ril  $ahal^  A  Stevens^  FH.Schevartz,rG  A  Simons, Thayer  is  Butt, 
EC  Tinsley  <fc  Co.,  J  W  Walker,  J  Welch,  G  H  Weigle,  W  &  D  Wil- 
kinaoo^  C  A  WiUiamai     ^  . 

CoNFjsoTioi'fSRS  AND  Bakebs.  —J  P  Girardev  is  Co.f  J  Halni,  laaac 
Levy,  Lambadi  &  Cooper,  J  Small,  J  W  Zii^q/  . 

Groceries  and  Commission  Mbiiqhants. — J  A  Apsley,  J  H  Ander 
son,  Beall  &  Stovall,  N  K  BuUer  k  Co.,  Beleber  &  HoUiogsworth, 
Davis,  Kolb  <fe  Fanning,  T  W  Fleming,  A  Gardell,  J  <fe  W  HarMr,  J 
H  Kelly,  G  W  Lewis,  W  H  Pritchard,  Soranton,  Seymour  &  MeHenry, 
W  H  Stark  A  Co.,  N  W  Woodruff,  J  C  Carmichael,  John  Caskin,  J  R 
Dow. 

Warehhoube  and  Commission  M;i:RP9ANT8.--^Bea]l  is  Sioyali,  Bus- 
tin  <fe  Walker,  W  Coskery,  Crocker  <fc  Reese,  J  Casiiin,  Doughty  6s 
Beall,  D'Antignac  6s  Evans,  L  Hopkins,  Heavd  &  Davidson,  S  D  Hfard, 
O  H  Lee,  Phinizy  <fe  Clayton,  Piatt  &  Brother,  J  J  Pearce,  E  D  Robert- 
son, M  P  Stovall,  Simpson  Ss  Gardner. 

Furniture. — M  M  Benjamin,  H  Coffin,  -L  Hancock  &  C<>^  Henry  6s 
Skinner,  B  F  Newhouse,  C  A  Batt. 
Crockery. — E  Holman  6s  Co.,  E  Mustin. 
Grain  and  Hay. — J  L  Coleman,  J  Odom.    ^ 
.  SsaARS  AND  Tobacco, — J  VoJgcr.  v 

Hardware. — J  &  T  A  Bones,  Bones  6s  Brown,  B  F  Chew,  Car- 
michael 6s  Bean,  Mullarky  6s  Oal^man,  B  H  Mahonc^  &  Ca,  H  4^  J 
Moore. 

Saddles  and  Harness. — James  Godby,.  W  L  Sheru^an  ^ ;  Co., 
Wright,  Nichols  <fc  Co. 

Carriages,  6sc. — Carter  6s  Crittenden,  J  H  Lowery,  R  H  May,  L 
Roll,  Wyman  6s  Dunrdir.  * 

JswxLXRs. — F  A  Br^he,  Clark  Ife  Co.,  C  Catlin,  T  W  Freeman  6s 
Co.,  Osborn  <k  Whellock,  J  A  E  Tweedy.      . 

Books,  Stationery  aixq  Music. — C  Catlin,  Dunham  dt  Bleakley, 
McKinn  6s  Hall,  G  H  Gates,  T  Richards  <fe  iSon,  J  H  Service. 
Pianos  and  Musio.-t-Glark  &€on,  G  H  OaUs. 
Auctioneers. — C  E  Girard^y^  Co^  S  C  Grenville  dt  Co. 
Druqoists. — ^Barrell,  Carter  &;  Qq^  Dr.  A*  Baudry,  Clark  As  Wells, 
J  Dennis,  D'Antignac  &  Barry,  N  J  Fogarty,  J  M  Hitl,  W  Haines,  tiavt- 
land,  Risley  &  Co.,  D  R  Plumb  <fc.  Co.,  C  Palipedo,  Dr.  W  H  Tutt,  W 
HAJTurpin. 


!S86  SOUTHBRN  BUSINESS  DIREOTORT  AlTD 

HoTSLS. — ^Eagle  &  Phoenix,  by  J  R  Prescott;  Aoffusta,  by  WP 
Starr ;  Globe,  by  L  S  Morris ;  United  States,  by  C?haffer  is  Spear ;  Rich- 
mond, by  J  Cartledge. 

Gunsmith. — E  H  Rogers. 

Locksmith  and  Bell  Hanger. — Markwalter  (Brothers.) 

Cotton  Press. — W  H  Pritchard.  ^ 

Bank  of  Brunswick,  Edward  Thomas,  President,  John  Craig,  Cashier. 

Augusta  Insurance  and  Banking  Company,  Wm.  M.  D'Antignacj, 
President,  Robert  Walton,  Cashier. 

Branch  of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  Georgia, Newton,  Presi- 

'  dent,  Isaac  Henny,  Cashier. 

Bank  of  Augusta,  John  Bones,  President,  James  W.  Davis,  Cashier. 

Georgia  Railrx)ad  and  Banking  Co.,  J.  P.  King,  President,  J  Milfigan, 
Cashier. 

Mechanics'  Bank,  Thos.  S.  Metcalf,  President,  Milo  Hatch,  Cashier. 

City  Bank  of  Augusta,  is  chartered,  and  will  go  into  operation. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  Manufacturing  Establishments  : 

Augusta  Cotton  Manufactory,  James  Hope,  Agent. 

Augusta  Machine  Works,  Col.  Height,  Agent. 
*    Sash  and  Blind  Factory,  Wood  d:  Stoddard. 

W.  5.  Goodrich,  Master  Builder  and  Manufacturer. 

Lord  <fe  Slater,  Gray  &  Osborn,  R  &  A  Philip,  Founders  and  Ma- 
chinists. 

Engine  Railroad  Machine  Shop  &  Car  Factories. 

C.  Brenner,  Piano  Manufacturer. 

H  <fe  D  Calvin,  Wagon  Makers  ancT  Wood  Workers: 

C.  Piatt,  Steam  Furniture  Manufacturer. 

Bridwell  <f?  McCue,  Wm.  R.  Schirmer,  Burr  Mill  Stone  Manufacturers. 

Flour  Mills. — S.  D.  Linton  <fe  Co.,  Cunningham  Mills ;  George  W. 
Lewis,  Granite  Mills. 

Augusta  Ice  House,  J  W  Wightman,  Agent. 

The  following  is  a  List  of  Insurance  Agents : 

Augusta  Insurance  and  Banking  Company,  Robert  Walton,  President. 

Georgia  Mutual,  Charles  Hall,  Agent. 

Savannah  Mutual,  M  W  Woodruff,  Agent. 

Columbia  Mutual,  James  H  Anderson,  Agent. 
"  Hartford  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance,  John  Pledge,  Agent. 

F.  C.  Barber,  Exchange  Broker. 

»ARRY  ^  »ATT¥Y, 

(successors  to  d'aNTIQNAC  4;  BABRT,)  » 

WHOLESALE  DRUGGISTS  AND  CHJSMISTS,       , 

BROADhSTREET,   AUGUSTA,   »A. 

Are  now  prepared  to  sell  MEDICINES  of  the  purest  quality,  Per- 
famery,  Glass,  Pkints»  Chemicals,  Oils,  Brushea,  Surgical  and  Dental 
Instruments,  and  e>^6ry  article  usually  kept  by  Druggist^,  at  the  loWe^t 
market  prices,  and  the  most  accommodating  terms.  Please  call  'ai[id 
see  us  before  purchasing  elsewhere.  ' 


OBKERAL  COMMEKCIAL  ADVERTIBBR.  28t 


BELLEVILLE  FACTORY, 

AUGUSTA,    GA. 

Makes  yearly  four  hundred  thousand  yards  of  GEORGIA  PLAINS, 
for  negroes'  winter  clothing,  and  three  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  yardt 
of  STRIPED  COTTON  OSNABURGS,  handsomely  assorted,  and 
fettit  colors,  which  are  offered  to  the  trade  at  low  prices.     Address 

GEORGE  SCHLEY,  Augusta;  Ga. 

Are  now  prepared  to  do  the  following  kinds  of  work  with  neatness 
and  despatch : 

STEAM  ENGINEg  and  BOILERS  of  any.  style  or  finish;  also 
BANK  VAULTS,  IRON  PRON^rS,  SILLS  and  LINTELS,  for 
Buildings. 

RAIL  ROAD  CARS,  of  all  kinds  and  descriptions,  made  in  the 
most  substantial  and  beautiful  manner ;  Wheels  for  same  warranted  for 
one  year. 

IRON  RAILINGS,  of  various  styles  for  Balconies  and  Fences. 

GOLD  MINE  CASTINGS,  of  all  descriptions,  made  to  order. 

Blacksmith  work  done  in  the  best  manner. 

MILL  WORK— All  kinds  of  Mill  and  Gin-gearing,  Shafting,  Pul- 
leys, Water  Wheels,  <Sc<j.,  on  hand. 

Br^ss  Castings  will  also  have,  our  attention, 

PLANING  AND  SAWING  LUMBER. 

Flooi ing^-PlaneJ,  Tongfued' and  Grooved,  at  $5,00  per  1000 'feet, 
superficial.  > 

,  Oeiliog-^PIanedT  To^pgued  and  Grooved,  at  $5.00  per  1000  feet,  su- 
perficial- 
Weather  Bo^iding— Planed  and  Jointed  $4.00  per  1000  feet  super- 
ficial '  . 

Plaoing — toth  sides,  $tJ.np  per  1000  superficial  feet. 

Use  of  Circular  Saw  aiul  one  man  vvill  be  75c.  per  hour.  Heavy 
Sawing  requiring  two  men  will  be  $,l  per  hour. 

All  orders  must  be  left  at  the  office,  'noiiii  the  shop,  Cash>ill  bt 
required  in  all  cases,  udIcbs  otherwise  agreed  upon  with 

W.  M.  HAIGH1\  Gen'l  Superintendent. 


9BB  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY   AND 

Having  secured  the  services  of  Mr.  G.  T.  OGLESBY,  I  have  estab- 
lished a  large  GIN  FACTORY  on  Ifbe  Caual,  in  this  city,  where  I  am 
prepared  to  furnish  any  nupiber  of  Cotton  Gins  at  the  shortest  notice. 

I  am  happily  situated,  being  nearly  in  the  centre  of  the  Georgia, 
South  Carolina,  and  Augusta  and  Waynesboro' ^^ail  Road  Depots, 
which  renders  it  very  convenient  for  the  planters  as  well  as  myself. 

I  deliver  all  Gins  at  ^be  phoe  required,  free  of  any  expense,  and 
warranted  to  give  general  satisfection. 

The  Gins  are  made  of  lixe  best  luaterial,  and  by  experienced  me- 
chanics. I  use  the  Patent  .Wing  6rtiah,  of  which  I  ha\  e  the  exclusive 
right  of  the  South. 

Every  Gin  is  put  up  under  the  special  direction  of  Mr.  Oglesby,  and 
carefully  inspected  by  him  before  leaving  the  shop. 
.  The  Cotton  Ginned  in  the  Oglesby  Gin,  never  failed  to  get  the  Ugh- 
est  premiuxn  at  the  public  State  Exhibitioos,  and  bring  tUe  hig^eat 
prices  in  market.  :       ' 

Notwithstanding  the  strong  and  numerous  oQmpetilions,  the  C#ip- 
missjon  Merchants,  both  of  this  city  and  Savannah,  have  generally  re- 
commended the  purchase  of  these  Gins,  and  a  continuation  of  the  same 
is  cordially  sdicited  by  me.  <  ,  .      , 

My.  iDMsUntry  is  of  the  latest  abd  moat  B^  :     . 

All  orders  by  maii  will  receive  atbention  in  duel  time.    Old  Gins  re- 
paired, and  all  the  late  improvements  attached  if  required . 
„  .  THOMAS  J.  CflEELy;  Angqst*. 

AUGUSTA,   GA,, 
Comer  of  Jones  and  doming  Streets, 

R.  &  A,  PHILIP, 

Manufacturers  of  IRON  AND  BRASS  CASTINGS,  of  ^very  de- 
scriptions, and  General  Machinists. 

FRENCH  BURR  MILL  STONE  MANUFACTORY. 

The  Subscriber  thankful  for  the  kind  pat- 
ronage received,  would  respectfully  inform  his 
{riends  and  the  pubfic,  that  he  continues  to 
execute  orders  for  his  well  known   warranted  j 
PisenQh  Burr  MILL  STONES,  of  evwy  desired) 
size,  at  tlie  lowest  price,  and  shortest  notice,      j 

He    also  furnishes  jplsopus  ,  and  Cologne ' 
STONES^  Smut  Machines,  of  various  patepts, 
iBolting  Cloths,  of  the  best  trand.  Cement  for 
Mill  Stqnes,  and  every  otiher  article  necessary 
if  a  Mill.     All  ordets  promptly  attended  to. 

;  WM.  R.  SCHIRMER: 


^IIN«aAii  0PlttlWCU4^ 


$uiiiioii.  inniiEMEY 


FOR  HSSROSSy 

■  •        AT       '"  •  ^  - 
AUGUSTA^  iiA.    ; 


THE  JACKSON-STREET  HOSPITAL  AND  SURGICAL  IN- 
KBMARYy  ia  located  ^rner  of  J^^on  a|id  f  «iivi»kiltre«tey  beilneen 
the  Sa?animh.«Qd  ike  Qeorgia  Railroad  Vi^ffMy  aad  in  m^  of  Mk 
KUaja.A  eomnEKMlbaa  baildiiig,  capable  of  aecomiiiodatiiig.£figr  or«iztj 
ptfentSy  sUuatad  in  a  pleasant  part  orf  the  ^Igr,  .and  Moaatlf  iorai^iedfinr 
t}Ka.  V^l  purpose  of  treating,  to  tibe  besit  advaoiage,  iV(ii«K>e«,  i^viiv 
ing  Surgical  operations  or  Medical  attendance  in  CiaMiiedteaMi. 
The  pcopri^ton^  have  f^pared  nq  paipa  ocexpenae  ia  aii|>{5]fifig  Uhia  "es- 
tablishment with  every  conveni^yape  -whicb  eaacmidilQ^^ritfaa  coo^oat 
and  welfare  of  the  patient,  viz :  competent  male  and  female  narses,  hct 
and  cold  water  in  each  stoiy  for  tnb  4nd  shower  baths,  kt.  The  build- 
ing-to-ako  weHventilatad  andlighted  ^iti  gasv 
"  StHct  attention  wiB  be  patti  to'the  appropriate  di*t  and  general  nian^ 
^g^meatofeachcflise.  .  /*    < 


\ 


For  board,  lodging  and  nnrsing,  per  months  ~  •      -         -        •!<> 
•*  "  >     "  *'       •  WttA»  .   .-.       *      ■'      • 

For  Surgpcal  Operations,  all  nece^siaif  IkMioil  /aHetndaiMay  dc«^  tiM 
iHNial  ralaa  of  oilgr  ^saestice^  i  .  ., 

.  lAnj^eoiBiiiuttieatioii  ki^l^efereiiae  to  cMoi]  duwcted.io  tlit^aahoanheii 
at  Augusta,  Ga^  wiHrreeai^e  pMafHiiltentioni. 
iSttr^MiijH.F.  Gai»»MUi,BLD*     '.  « 

PbysieiatvftainiiOMraiibtV'>'.4)..    -    ^         •     , 
19  ' 


AUGUSTA  HOTEL, 

BY 

ffi.  P.  ITABK, 

LATE  PBOPRIETOn  OF  TffJi  VICTORIA  HOTEL, 

CHARLSfiTON,  S.  C. 


'  Notking  in  tbe  waf  of  latettr  and  expanse  has  been  spaced  to  lit  v^ 
Aw  Estoblnhment  exprewly  fdr  a  FIRST  GLASS  HOTEL. 

The  honte  w  iv«||  ventilated,  the  €oon  well  car)>eted,  beds  new  and 
arge,  fbmitore  new  and  well  adapted  to  every  part  of  tbe  boase.  Vkm 
reeeption  rooms,  ladieB*  and  gentlemens'  parlors,  are  lisrgfe  and  hand- 
somely fomlabed.  * 

The  Ladies*  Ordinary  is  about  sixty  feet  long  and  the  Geotlemens' 
Mxmt  one  hundred  and  twenty  feet  long    ^ 

THB  BALL  BOOM 
Is  one  hundred  and  twenty  feed  in  length  and  about  thirty  in  vMA. 

,  The  Chamber^  are  larger  tbaa  is  usual  for  Hotels;  tbo  single  rooms 
ranging  at  about  fifteen  by  twenty  feet,  aod  the  double  or  fmnily  rooms 
at  twenty  by  thirty  feet 

Whole  number  of  rooms  oner  hu&dfied  and  fifty-nine,  with  capacity  to 
entertain  comfortably  THREE  HUNDRED  PERSONS,  and  to  feed 
if  aeeessary,  one  thousand*.      •        <    . 

Tables  and  bars  furibished  constantly  with  the  very  best  that  the 
country  and/city  markeHr.min  nfbrd. 

The  Proprietor  truly  grateful /or  the  very  ilbersi  patronage  of  tha 
&\f  d  Augusta  atid  the  pnbiic,  -  pledges  himself  that  neither  means 
nor  attention  shall  be  wanting  to  ^tvs  the  fnllest-siitisfaction^  : :  ''  '» 
^  The  Augusta  Hotel  is  on  Broad-street^  near  the  Depot  df  tkerSotith 
Carolina  Railroad,  and  in  the  route  to  eaohel^lio  otber  vdais.  >  •  v 


•mUUL  OOMHSBOIAl.  ADVSRTmtm.  tfl 

smtiD^  mm^^  mm^^  m^^%  m^ 

The  snbttcribera  would  call  attention  to  tlieir  i^plendid  aasortnienl 
of  tdpenor 

Of  6,  6^,  6f  and  7  Octaves,  from  the  celebrated  Manufnctories  of  Baoon 
&  Riven,  Hazleton  &  Bros,  and  A.  H.  Gale  is  Co.|Of  New  York.  Tbese 
are  made  from  the  best  and  thoroughly  sea8T)ned  materials,  with  all  th» 
lateat  improvements,  and  are  WARRANTED  to  stand  the  vaijoos 
changes  of  this  climate — and  for  equality  and  sweetness  of  tone  oiitttol 
be  surpassed. 

ThelrBQOE  asd  STATIONERY  department  conssts  ofa  good 
assortment  of  SCHOOL,  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS, 
and  all  the  cheap  literature,  as  soon  as  publisjiedy  as  well  as  a  large  aod 
well  selected  stock  of  Stationery,  &c» .  ,  ^ 

Their  stock  of  PRINTED  MUSIC  is  the  largest  in  the  ^tato, copsisi^ 
:  jng  of  alUJl^e  J  popular  Son^,  Waltzes,  Marcho^  Variations,  <!i^ 

I^T^Kew.  Muaic  received  every  week.  .1, 

I         MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS.  > 

They  also  keep  an  elegant  assortment  of  the  following  instruments  om 
hand,  viz :  . 

Violin9r  Guitar$y    VialinceHos,  ClarUmetU^  CornopeonSy  Sak  Mdrm, 
Tenor  Jlorns^  Flutinas^  Flageolets^  £anjo9y  Accorde&M^ 
TamhoHnes^  Fluies^  <ke, 
^   Also^  a  complete  assortment  of  Musical  Merchandise. 
.    tST  An  assortment  of  superior  Violin  and  Guitar  STRINGS*  always 
on  band. 

All  lie  above  articles  will  be  sold  for  cash  or  good  paper,  by  ' 

GEO.  A.  GATES  <fe  BRO., 
■'     .  i         r  Broad -street,  Augusta,  OtL  - 

McKINNE  &  HALL, 

(      Successors  to  J,  A,  Carrie  S^  Co.  :     .        # 

'  BOOltSELLEks  Al^D  STATIONERS, ' 

AUGUSTA,  0A. 

Oflfers  at  wholesale  or  retail,.at£he -lowest  market  prices,  a  large  assort- 
ment  of  School,  Classical,  MedieaVLhw,  Tlieologlc«l,  Historical,  Miscella- 
neous and  Sunday  School. BiOQKSkBMrt  Books,  Paper,  Paper  Hang- 
ings, Ac,  Printers'  Papers  ai^ii.lJ^ks, .Staple  ;4nd  Faqcy  Stationery,  and 
every  article  usually  found. in  Sk  Book$kt^r^.    ')      '■        ' 

^r  Law,  Medical  and  Theol^cal  (^l^rvi^,  Soh<^9'?»  Academies,  «ko. 
furnished  at  the  lowest  pricey  m     .'  »  ^ 

tST  Booksellers,  JWerchaats  and  others,  purchasing  in  quantities, 
will  do  well  to  call,  our  arrangements  being.such  as  to  enable  us  at  all 
times  to  keep  a  stock  on  hand  to  xnif^  th^  demand.  • 

CS.McjKiifNa./,     „,'    ,    ..   ,;   ...  .:,...  ,.B,F.  B.AWL. 


4PS  800«9BIUi  UUBJ»M^BMSBMtn0UT(  MM^ 

COMBS  &CO'S 


For  tbe  transportation  of  all  kinds  of  Merchandize,  to  wit :  Boxosi 
Bales,  Packages,  Parens,  vduaWe  «id  oiberwise^,  oo  Passenger  Trainsi 
in  charge  of  Messengers,  is  in  operation  to  all  the  following  places,  and 
§fiterfi]^iate  points  :    ' 

€t>lairibiti,  6.  C.;  Augusta,  WestPoirtt,  Ron^e,  Athens  aiiid  Atlanta, 
-^.f  Mofytgomery,  A>a.,  Oh'attanooga,  London  and  Nashtflte,  Tenn. 

MsrcbandiM  ffotn  N^yrtbei'n  cities,  to  go  bj  Express  from  Cbarleston, 
-wfH'b^  foHvarded  free  of  comoiissioti  for  forwardiBg,  and  triU  be  ebai^- 
able  only  with  the  cnstomanr  ship  freight,  wharfage,  &c.  B%A  con- 
MifgflmentB  mnst  always  be  plainly  marked,  "Pf  r  f^mh^  and  iitfs  Ex- 
jurv^,*'  and  Bttebded  with  bflls'of  tiiding  to  ouf  address,  Charlesttiti. 
>  Wis  eoHeet  bills  and  drirfts  on  CofoinbHi,  S.  0.,  Atignsta,  Athens  and 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  Montgomery,  Ala.,  Chattanooga,  Loiidon  and  Kashriffe, 
T^nn.,  and  make  prompt  rettii^ns  for  same. 

Any  patronage  extended -lAi  wilt  be  attended  to  with  j^roWptnei^i^^iid 
despatch.  Respectfully,  S.  T.  C0WB8,  Augusta.      "- 

Office  9  Haynest,,  Ghatiaton.     ".F.  T.  PENTECOST,  Chairleston. 

FOB  WARDING  B  U SINES 8. 
tferefaandise  eonsigned  to  F.  T.  Peateeoat^  the  resident  psrt&er  in 
Charleston;  will  be  pmnptly  Ibrwai^ded.  Ihne  faetM«ie«  whieli  the  Ex- 
press affords,  will  enaMe  us  to  do  this  business  in  a  very  satisfactory 
manner,  as  our  knowledge  df  it,  in  (he  reeeivmg  and  foiwiardin^d^part- 
.  mea^  {^«s  us  in  a  position  to  guard  the  iiitei>est  of  our  patrona  from 
oyer  charges  in  ship  freight,  and  other  incidental  charges. 

MercbAntS'iind  others  who  m2tj  wish  us  to  attend  to  tlna  l^aueh  of 
their  biHineas,  wiH'plfeaae  address  F.  T.  P.,  Charleston.  Hayeyour 
Goods. marked,  ''carer?/  F.  T.  Pentecost,  Charleston,  S,  C."  and  in- 
struct your  shippei*6  to  seud  bills  of  lading  to  hisi  address  in  every  in- 
stance. ■  '  »  •  0<>M?S  &  CO. 
OharlesfonjAhgnstyl&B4.    '                   ' 

FROM  SAVANNAH  TO  AUGUSTA. 
Wm.  H.  Stark,  President. 
Foster  Btonoiv^,  Ageni 
G.  McLAuaHB^N,  THitMter, 
•     '  SAVAifNAH'. 
Ti!0MA8  E.  MiiAS;  A^ent 
Gboroe  H.  JoflfNsoir,  Treasiirer.' 
Steamers  JOffN  RANBOLPff,  Capt:  Creswell. 
«  LAMAR,  Capt.  Johnson. 

Off  A  TEAM,  Capt.  Pafdue. 

"         A    SIBLEY,  

T.  S.  METCALF, V 

With  twenty  five  Tow  Boats  engaged  in  the  freighting  business. 


GENERAL  COMMERCflAL  ADrSRTISBR. 


m 


GEORGIA    RAIL  ROAU. 

Great  SotitJiern  Mail  Route  from  Neto'Yorle  to  New  Orleane. 
From  Augusta  to  Atlanta  -  -  -  -  171  miles. 
With  Branches — Union  Point  to  Athens        -  40     " 

G«miiihig  to  Washington    -  20     " 

Through  the  mo&t  beautifal  and  healthy  section  oC  Ihe  State )  con- 
necting with  the  South  Carolina  and  Wilmingtoit  imd  Manchester 
tUilroads  on  the  East,  and  Western  and  Atlantic  and  Naahville  tai 
Chattanooga  Railroad  to  Nashville,  and  the  Atlanta  and  LagraBge  and 
Montgomery  and  West  Point  Railroads  to  New  Orlefms. 

Also,  Paasengen  by  Steamers  to  Charleston  will  meet  wi&  to  dtteii- 
tion  ;  two  j^aa^enger  trains  l^ave  Charleston  daily  and  connect  wiilt  lUa 
roitt0.  Qraat  expedition  ^ven  to  freight^  to  all  points  in  upper  Qe^rj^ 
TeBB^sse^  and.  Alaban|a,  Rates. as  low  and  as  great  expediUon  as  ' 
any  oth^  route. 

JOHN  P.  KING,  President,  Augusta. 
Geo.  Yonoe,  Genera)  Superintendent,  Augusta. 


Contmis.  and  Qroe^ry* 

BEALIi  A?  STOVALL, 
WASBSOmfS    AND     COMMIS. 

sioN  mebp^ha:^ts, 

AUGUSTA,   OA., 

Will  continue  the^  Warehouse 
Business  on  Campbell  street  All 
Cotton  consigned  to  us  will  be  sold 
let  the  Warenottde,  where  one  of  the 
firm  may  at  all  times  be  found. 

Commission  for  selling  Cotton, 
25  cento  per  bate. 

Yf.  If.  ^SALL.       .190.  W.  L.  Sf OVAI^U 

D'ANTTGNAC,  EVANS  &  CO.' 

WAREBO^SB 
AND  COdiWSSJON^SMQSANTS, 

AUPC»»TA,  aA., 

Continue  the  above  busioess  at 
their  extensive  Fire-proof  ^\^are- 
house,  near  the  Georgia  Rail  Road 
Depots  where  they  receive  all  con- 
sigilmetits  of  Cotton  by  said  Road, 
without  charge  (or  drayage. 

Q%e  and  Sales  Bopm.Qu  BroA4 
street. 

wu,  M,'  d'antignao, 

GEO.  V.  EVANS.  W^.  B.  EVANS. 


O^Minki.  Rnd  9irme^aefi 


BEALL  &  STOVAII*^ 
GROCSMT  MEEOBANTS, 

AUGUSTA,  OA. 

Wiir  continue  the  Grocenr  Busi- 
ness in  all  its  branches,  2ft  tbeif  ^d 
stand,  opposite  the  Planter's  Ho- 
tel. 


DAVIS,  KOLB  &  FANNINOk 

WHOIj;0ALBiOilOOII|tS,   • 

and  ' 

No.  4  Warren^fe  Bloc^,  Jacl^on-st., 
Augusta^  Qa, 

STEPHEN  K-D^VIfij  ^. 

CHA8.  H.  KOI^, 

JOSEPH  A.  FAVVKHO. 


DAWSON  k  SKIM 
WHOL^I^ALE  GEpGSES,     ' 

And    .  ^.    .       ■,-,.. 

,     DBAUKftS  m     .       .   ;    ,  / 

Fine  Wines,  Lii^uors,  Teas,  w. 
Importers  of  Havana  Segars. 
Corner  of  Broad  dnd  Jaclewm-iUf^ 

AUGUSTA,  OA. 


«94 


60UTHBBM  BU8IK988  DIREOT0RT  AVD 


Cominis.  and  Cri-oeery. 


T.  W.  FLEMING, 

COMMISSION  MEBCHANT, 

— :and: — 

Wholesale  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 

Produce, 

AUGUSTA,  GA.  ^ 

8.  G.  GRENVILLE  &  CO., 

?  AUGUSTA,  OA., 

AUCTtON  AND    COMMIS^ 
SWN  MERCHANTS, 

Broad  street. 
Liberal  cash  advances  on  Goods 
ki.  Store. 


HAND,  WILLIAMS  A  CO., 
WHOLESALE     GROCERS, 

^  277  BroadHst, 

AUGUSTA,   G  A'.  , 

Keep  constantlj  on  hand  a  large 
^  Steek  of  Sugar,  Cc^ee,  Molasses, 
^\%  In>n,  NaiH  Tobacop,  Cigars, 
I'ea,  Bagging,  Rope,  and  Twine, 
and  every  other  article  usually  kept 
by  the  trade,  except  Liquors. 

.LAMBETH  HOPKINS, 
\WA^MHOUSE  AND  COMMIS- 
./^.     'SIGN  MERCHANT, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Beoekes  ^nd  sells  Cotton,  Do- 
Hie'stic  Goods,  Grain,  Flour,  and  all 
other  Country  Produce. 


GEORGE  W,  LEWIS, 
COMmSSION  MERCHANT 

And   dealer  in    Bacon,   Flour, 
Corn,  Wheat,  Hay^  &c.,  <fcc. 
No.  1  Warren  Block, 

.,    ..  AUGUSTA,  OA. 

Cash  Advances  made  on  Con- 
sigti^nts.  .        ^ 

ANTOINE  POOLLAIN,      ^\ 

8U00BSS0R  TO  T.  N.  POULLAIN  &  SON, 

CiOTTONFACTOR  AND  DEAL- 
''^       ER  I^  GROCERIES,       \ 
OpTi^r  o{  Broad  and  Japkson-sts., 
Augusta,  Gq* 


Commis.  and  Grocery. 

J.  J.  PEAKGE, 

WAREHOUSE    AND     COMMIS^ 

SION  MERCHANT, 

'  Reynold  street,  ■. 

AUGUSTA,   O  A'.  , 

Cash  Advances.  Baggii^,  Rope 
and  Family  Supplies,  forwarded  to 
customers  as  usual.  ' 

M.  P.  STOtVALL, 
WAREHOUSE  ANP   COMMIB-  . 
I         .  SION  MMCU4NT, 

AUOUflT4,  OA.  '  '. 

Continues  liie  business  in  atl  it^ 
branches,  at  his  extensive  Fire- 
proof Warehouse  on  Jackson-sti^et^ 
near  the  Globe  Hotel. 

The  usual  cash  facilities;^  afforded 
to  customers. 

Refer  to  Hon.  John  P.  King, 
President  Georgia  Rail  Road  and 
Banking  Compajay^        .  ^  5, 

"thos.  p.  ^TOVALL  4?  CO., 

GENERAL  COMMmSWH 
MERCHANTS, 

Al/6t7STA,€fA.,  . 

OJice  a  feyo  doors  above  Jnsur<i>na€ 
Bojik,   .    .      . 
Liberal  cash  advanoes  madQ^.o^ 
Consign  naents.      .,  ,.,       . 

THOS.  P.  STOVALL.  •       ..,..:..; 

JOa  I^.  STOVALI/.    o 

SCRANTON,  SEYMOUR* CO.V 
WHOLESALE  GRQCEB9,     <» 
And  dealers  in  Baggfing^  Rope^  *c. 
No.  2  WaWM  Mock,  ^      ' 

AU'GUSTA,  iOA. 

N,  B. — Produce  sold  on  Coki- 

missibn.  "'    \ 

•   .    •  . ■  ■    ■  .;  i:, : • 

WM.  H*  PRITOHARD, 
COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

BRIDGB  BANE  BUTLDING, 

And  Wagon  Yard  and  iStock  tots^ 

and  Cotton  and  Packing  Press, 

Near  tht  Carolina  Depot 


aSKSHAL  OOllltSftCIAL  AI>¥JNIiri«P&* 


t» 


Hardware* 


BONES  &  BROWN, 

JOHN  <b  THOS.    A.  BONES. 

Whpksale  and  Retail  Hardware 
"'  Merchants. 
The  former  corner  Broad    and 
Campbell  streets,  and    the   latter 
JTo.  167  Btead  street. 


BENJAMIN  F.  CHEW, 
WHOLESALE  AND  JRETAIl 

DEALilR  IN 

Hardware,  Stoves,  Grates  and 
Ranges,  Agricultural  Implements, 
Brass,  Copper,  Zinc,  Tin,  Plated 
Ware,  Tinner's  Toots,  &c., 

AUGtrSTA,  GA. 


W,  H, 


CO., 


MAHARREY  & 

DEALERS  IN 
Stoves,  Lamps,   Fluid,   Ptimps, 
Iron  Gas  Tubes,  House  Plumbing, 
all  kinds  of  Copper   work.   Plain 
and  Japanned  Tin  Ware,  <fec. 

AUGUSTA,. GA. 

H.  A  J/  MOORE, 

impohters 

A  ND  >DE'A4»B  R'fi    IN 

Foreign  ai^  Pome^tio   H^ndware, 
Ohpmile  the  Globe  Hotely 

AUGUSTA,  QA. 


8h06p,  Ji^n^:Sce. 


Saddles. 


ALDRICH  &  ROYAI^    , 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealers  in 
BOOTS  AND  SHOES, 
Opposite  thB  Masonic  Hall,  Broad 
•  street^',' 

AU&U8TA,  9A, 

.  A.  d^  R.  bas  always  on  hand  ^ 
large  stock  for  retail  of  the  finest 
articles,  together  with  a  large  «»- 
sprtmeni  for  wholesale  purposes. 


HATCH  &  BEGBIE, 

.^TBOLESALE    A'SD  RETAIL 
MANUFACTURKKS    AND  DEALERS    IN 

Saddles,  Bridles,  Hnrness,  Trunks, 
Belting,  &c.  &c. 

198  Broad-Street, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

W.  L.  SHERMAN  &j  CO. 

Jfai^ufyct%rer^  of.  and  Dealers  in 

SAI>I>LE9,  ^BRXDLES^     BABNSSS, 

TftUBTKS,  LEATHER,  WHIPS, 

COLLARS,  4C. 

^  Nq.  30H  Broad-Street,    ^ 

AUOUfcJTA,  GA.        '         ^   , 


HENRY  DALY, 

BOOTS,  SHOjSS  and  BBO- 

€tAN8, 

Trunks,  Carpet  Bags,  <SfC,  ^c. 

Opposite  the  United  States  Hotel,' 

AUGUSTA^  GA. 

~     william  nees,     ^' 
boot;  maker,, 

warren  Hock,        ,  '  ;.  • 

,  ,  AUGUSTA,  GA.,. 

This  Establishment  is  explusivp* 
ly  devoted  .to.  making  to  order 
poQts  of, the  pewest  and  fiqest 
styfes  and  of  the  latest  ipatsjrialf., 

Work'  warr^inted  to  give  satljJr 
faction. 

'  ''  J.  WELSH,.      ■ 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in ' 

BOOTS,    SHOES    AND. 
'     TRUisKS. 

Opposite  the  Augusta  Hotel, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 


*  Jeilrelry. 


JOEL  N.  FREEMAN  &  CO. 

De^Jers  iu 

WATCHES,    CLOCKS, 

Jewelry,  Silver  and  Plated  Ware^ 

Ouns^Pisiols^iS:c,,dtc.: 

Opp<)§ite  rPUiotvJP^^  Hotel, 

AVOUSTA,  GA. 

Partiqalar  attepiioQ  given  to  t]i« 
repairing  Watches^  Jewelry,  d^ti. 


fm 


SdinRBRN  BUfifffSee  mRBCtORT  Allb 


Jewelry 


OSBORNE  dr  WHRXOCK, 

Importers  ^nd  clc^aler^  in 
WATCHERS,    JEWELRY, 
Silver  and  Plated  Ware,  Fancy 
Boodtt,  dbe. 
OppOsit^^  the  City  Bank,  and  un- 
der the  U.  8.  Hotel,       -' 

AUGUSTA,  GA 

Watolies  and  Jewelry  repaired 
in  the  best  possible  manner  and  at 
the  shorte&t  notice. 

JHanufhe  torie  s. 

GLENPININC/S  xMAUBLE 

WORKS. 
Corner  o/Macarlin  and  Broad-gts, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

This  18  one  of  the  largest  Eatab- 
liBhrnents  in  the  Sooitlr,  where  the 
finest  imported  and  American  Mar- 
bles Are  Haanufactured  in  every 
Tariety  of  fancy  and  plain  styles, 
and  where  orders  from  every  part 
of  the  South  will  be  filled  promptly 
and  on  moderate  terms.' 

JOHN  -J.  MAGUIRE, 
COOPER  MANUFACTORY, 

ElUs-street, 

Between  Campbell  and  Gumming- 

streets, 

AUGUSTA,  GA, 


Brngfl,  See. 


APOTHm: ARIES'  HALL. 

N.  J.  FQGARTY  &  CO. 
Impi^rters  and  whoiesftle  dealers  in 
DRUGS,    PAINTS,  OILS, 

l>ye  StiifsM&.,'iihd, 
Apothecary's  Hall,; ids.  Broad-st., 

"Dncler  the  Augusta  Hotel, 

-       AUGUSTA,  GA. 


;      BARRETT  dr  GARTER, 

Wholesale  dealers  in 
DRUGS,  MEDICINES. 
Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  Dye  Staffs, 

d'C. 

Six  doors  below  thePlaiMsn'  Hoieli 
Augusta,  Go. 

THOS.  BARRETT,    JlfO*'  B.  OABTBB. 

HAVILAND,  RISLEt  &  CO., 
WHOLESALE  DRUGGISTS, 

I     .       AUGUSTA,  GA. 
J.  C.  HAVIL^lJDy 

H.  W.  BlttLBY, 

JAMES  HARRAL, 

T.  W.  CHICHBSTBR, 

WU.  K,  KITOHBV. 

D.  B.  PLUMB  *C0h. 

Dealers  ia 

CHOiCE  MEDICINES, 

Chemicals,   Drugs,  Paints,   OUs, 

<£rc.,  dc. 

Near  Fbst  Office  comeiP. 

Braad'streot, 

▲UeUBTA^     GA. 

; ; ^ 

DR.  WM.  H.  TtJTT, 

Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

DRUGS,   MEDICINES, 

Paints,  Glass,  Patent  Medicines, 

<kc^  ffec 

Opposite   Meteaifs  BuBge, 

^Broad-st,  < 

AUGUSTA,  GiA* 


Banka. 


GEORGIA  RAIL  ROAD  AND 
BANKING  COMPANY. 

Capital  $4,150,000.  . 

Banking  capital  $SOO,0&0/ 
John  P.  King,  President. 
J.  MiLLiGAN,  Cashier. 
Gejorge  Yongbj  General   Su- 
perintendent. 


ORNKRAL  COMVCKCIAt  ADTBRTI8«R. 


*§» 


SMilcs. 


h 


BANK   OF   THE    STATE    OF 
,,  GEORGIA. 
Branch  at  Augusta. 
Capital  $400,000. 
J.  Henhy,  Prewdent. 
T.  J.  RniND,  Cafthk?r. 

UNION   BANK,  AUGUSTA, 
GEO. 
Collections  of  Notes  and  Drafts 
attended  to  without  charge,  other 
than  the  current  rate  of  exchange. 
Jm(>.  Graig^  Cashier. 
Ed  WD.  Thomas,  President 

BANK  of"  AUGUSTA.     ^ 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Capital  $600,000. 
John  Bones,  President. 
Ja».  W.  Davies,  Cashier. 

THE  MECHANICS'  BANk7 

Capital  $500,000. 
T;  8.  Mb-tcalf,  President. 
M.  Hatch,  Cashier. 


Attarn(^y^s  at  taw. 


J.  C.  &  G.  A.  SNEAD, 

ATTORNEYS  AT   LAfV, 

(Law  Range,) 

AUGUSTA,  Kik. 

Practice  in  the  Court!  of  the 
Middle  District,  and  Common  Pfean 
of  the  city, 

John  C.  Snead,  also  practices  in 
the  Courts  of  Edgefield  and  Barn- 
well Districts,  South  ('arolina. 

JOHW  C.  SNEAD. 

GARLAND  A.  SNEAD. 


Attorneys  at  Law. 

GEO.  G.'  McWHORTER,  ^ 
ATTORNEY   AT  LAW, 

AUflUfeTA^  GA. 

WiU  receive  claims  and  attend 
promptly  to  their  collection. 

Practices  in  all  the  counties  of 
the  Middle  Circuit  of  Georgia. . 

~  ALPHEUS~M^  ROGERS, 
ATTOR'StJY  AT  LA\\\ 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Win  gpve  prompt  and  faithful 
attention  to"  all  business  entrusted 
to  his  professional  management. 

EDWARD  J.  WALKER,  T 
ATTORNEY  ^    COUN- 
SELLOR AT  LAW. 

•  "        AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Will  attend  promptly  to  all  bu- 
siness entrusted  to  his  care,  for  the 
Middle  District  of  Georgia  and  the 
adjoining  Districts  of  S.  Carolina. 


G.  J.  &  W.  SCHLEY, 
ATTORNEYS    AT  LAW, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Will  receiveclaims  and  promptly 
attend  to  their  collection  for*  any 
part  of  Georgia. 


Dry  Croods. 

LI),  LALLERSTEDT, 

Wholesale  and  retail 

DRY  GOODS. 

Under  Globe   Hotel,   and   corner 

Jackson  and  Broad-sts» 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 


MILLER  &  WARREN, 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealers  in 
FANfcY    AND    STAPLE 
DRY  GOODS, 


AND 

DUTCH   BOLTING 

CLOTHS, 

Corner  opposite  the  Mansion  House, 

AUGUSTA,  OA. 

'wiLLlAM  SHEAR, 

Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

FANCY    AND   STAPLE 

DRY  GOODS, 

CARpETmas,   CURTAIN 

MATERIALS  4»  BOLTING 

CLOTHS, 

B  T  o  a  d -8 1  r  e  et , 

Augusta,  ga 


?w 


BOUTHSEN  BC6lKXfi«  DIRSCTORT  AKD 


nisccllaneoas. 


ELI  MUSTIN, 
No.  294  and  209  Broad -street, 

ACGUSTA,  GA. 

Importer  and  dealer  in 

CHINA,    GLAS^    AND 

^U^ENS  WARE ; 

Britannia^     Wood    and     Willow 

Ware,  Table  Cutlery,  dc. 


]||i«eeUfiiiieou8. 


AUGUSTA  tSEED    STORE, 

Broad  street, 

(Nearly  opposite  the  United  States 

and  Globe  Hotels.) 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

The  subscriber  keeps  on  hand  a 
full  supply,  and  is  constantly  re- 
ceiving, large  and  fresh  additions 
of  GARDEN,  FIELD  AND 
FLO  w!ER  SEEDS. 
J.  H.  SEEVICE. 

ROBERT  MAY," 
CARRIAGE   MAKER. 

Corner  of  Jackson  and  Ellis  streets. 
In  the  rear  of  Globe  Hotel, 

[        AUGUSTA,  OA. 

1863.  1&53. 

CARDS,    CIRCULARS, 
^  Bill'HeadSy    Check    and    Receipt 
Books,  and  all   kinds  of  Com- 
mercial Printing. 

f:  h.  singer, 

Plain,  Decorative  and  Commercial 

.JOB  PRINTING, 

One   door   below  the   Eagle   aind 

Ph  oenix  Hotel, 

AXrOUSTA,  GA. 

Hand-Bills,    Posters,   Blanks, 
Pamphlets,  Labels,  <kc. 

LOW       MA'IY.  TKRjMS  CASH, 

J.  M.  NEWBY  A  CO.  ' 

Wholesale  and  retail  dealers  in 
READY-MADE    CLOTH^ 

.    ING.HATS,  CAPS,     • 

Trunks,  dc.^  dc. 
Under  the  United  States  Hotel, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 


MISS  A.  MITCHELL, 

Dealer  in 

LEGHORN  AND  STRA  W 

Bonnets,  Silks,  Ribl^ons  and 

Millinery  Goods, 

Ladies'  ^nd  Children's  Boote  and 

Sho6s,  Gloves,  Hosiery,  ikc. 

No.  247  Broadsireet, 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Old  Bonnets   altered,  bleached 
and  preslsed. 


MRS.  E.  O.  COLLINS, 
Dealer  in    • 
FASHIONABLE  BON 
NETS,  DRESS  CAPS, 
Flowers,  Ribbons,  Em- 
broidery, Laces,  Jtc. 
No.    253    Broad-street, 
opposite  the  United  States  tlotel, 

AUGUBtA,  GA. 

CONSTITUTIONALIST  AND 
REPUBLIC.      ;  '  . 
By  James  Gardner. 
bffic^  0^  Mcjntosh  strqet,tbV<i^^^' 
from  the  North-West  corner  of 
Broad  street.    ,  '  *    ^ 

I      Terms— Daily,  ia  advance,  per 
I  annum,  |6;  if  not  in  advance,  7; 
I  Tri- Weekly,  in  advance,  per  an- 
num,  $4;  if  not  in   advance,  .5; 
Weekly,  in   advance,  pel*.  atBum, 
$2.  ....  ..    ••      . 

JAMEsTnFLEMma,> 
LIVERY,  SALE   AND  .EX- 
j        CHANGE  STAPLES. 
Rear  of  Concert  Halt, 

!  AUGUSTA,  'd  A. 

!  EAGLE  &  PHCENIX  HOTEL. 
I       J,  R.  Prescoti,  Proprietor. 
!  Near  the  S.  G.  JDep^. 

This  house  is  recently  fitted  up, 
I  improved  and.  kept  in  a  style  not 
I  inferior  to,  other  Hotels  in  4lw 
i  South.    . 

j  AI'OUSTA,  GA. 


QB9S&AL  COMU«BCIA.L  AX>YEKnBKfU  %W 


SUMTER  COUNTY. 

Population  11,789;  amount  of  taxable  property  ^6000,240  91; 
churciies  40;  high  schools  1;  Americns  Female  Institute,  Rev.  PA 
Strobe],  Principal;  newspaper  1,  Sumter  Republican. 

The  following  are  the  merchants  : 

Drt  Goone — AmericuM, — Ci\»by, ;  Graaberry,  J  J  &  Co;  K«n* 

drick,  8  S;  McCoy,  N;  Odoro,  J.  S. 

ChKocaakss. — Ayers,  Meadows  cbCo;  Perl,  John;  Speer,  4- — 

Dauos. — Davenport  6i  Hajenon;  Wheatley  <&  MeCaj^,  Yoimg  A 
Foril^ 

Dry  Goo0S.*-Ponrf  Tomw— French  H  B; Thompson  AC©.  Quilme.' 
5rbwB,  W  J;  Cowart  &  Co.    Bottsford^Cnmaey  A?  Thdm«i. 

Vambty  WoBKfl--By  G  W  Smith  <fe  Co.     ' 


SPALDING  COUNTY. 

.  '      '^     -     ..    ^ 

Griffin  is  the  coun^  seat  of  Spalding^  situated  on  the  Macon  and 
Western  Railroad,  forty-four  toiies  from  Atlanta,  and  fifty-eight  inilea 
froni  Macon,  It  is  incorporated,  very  healthy  and  a  well  governed  city; 
has  a  population  of  about  8000. .  Four  churches,  four  higtsdiools  and 
several  common  schools.  Masonic,  Odd  Fellows  and  Temperance  Or- 
ders, have  good  organizations. 

The  objects  of  greatest  interest  here  are. the  male  and  two  Female 
Colleges.  These  are  underr  the  peterriity  of  the  three  leading  denbmi- 
nrationsof  the  South.  Methc^dist,  Baptist  and  Tresbyterian.  Forpar- 
tfciilars,  see  their  cards.'  This  city  and  vicinity  are  rioted  for  health, 
iBffeelligence  and    morality,  'and  are,  therefore,  favorable  to  the  location 

Ari8  building  up  of  fine  schools.  * 

'  "We  call  attention  to  the  cards  inserted  in  this  work.  'They  are   well 
recommended.  ' 

^•^AUKe  AND  Bank  AoBHrciKSt— Interior  •  Bank    of  Georgia,  Jiasi  S. 
Jittiss,  Prudent.  /  ' 

dt*fce Bank,  N.  G.  Daubins,  Agewt.  ,      ''  ' 

Mawne  Bank,  A.  Fleming,         " 

Planter's  Bank,  A.  Merritt,       " 

Anjerican  Newspaper  and  Job  Printing  Office,  A.  G.  Murray^  Editor 
and  Proprietor* 

Jeffersonian  Newspaper  and  Job  Printing  Office,  Wm.  Cline  Editor 
and  Proprietor.     These  are  ably  cooduf^d  weeklies  at  |2  per  annum. 

Independent  Job  Printing  Office,  James  H.  Logan,  Proprietor.  Here 
Fancy  and  Plain  pori^  of ,aU  kii^dt  %daqe  with  ti^at^^  and   despatch. 

About  40,000  bales  of  Cotton  per  annum  are  received  here  and  good- 
ly, tr^^  in  Dry.  Good%  Grocerifis,  Ac.  H^re  W.  W..,  Mm  &  Ca  finit 
cuscoyered  and  manufactured, ^Uie  celebrated  Jacob!s  Cordiali  which  in  i^ 
few  yeare  bad  obtained  a  world  wide  reputation,,,     .    ,     . 


300  SOtTTBBRir  BV81NK8S  DIRKOTORY  AWft 

GRIFFIN,  GA. 

This  Institution  is  under  the  care  of  the  Synod  ef  Georgia,  and  is 
d^pigned  to  afford  to  femalee  the  highest  advafttagea  of  edttMitioo.  It 
is  divided  into  three  Departments — Primary^  Middle  Bud  CoUegpe. 
The  President  of  the  Collie  is  the  Rev.  Carlisle  P.  B.  MartiD,biig 
k&owQ  as  a  sucoesftful  teacher  of  youth.  The  College  Edifice,  a  huge 
building,  one  hundred  feet  long,  and  fifty  feet  wide,  two  stories  higl^  li 
moat  admif ably  arranged  for  educaiional  pttrpoiBes«  Griffin,  die  mA  of 
this  Seminasy,  is  unsurpassed  by  any  locality  in  ^e  Skate  ki  sahiMtf 
of  climate,  and  its  community,  for  intelligencor,  refinenest  bnd  moraBty; 
and  on  account  of  these  advantages.  Griffin  is  fast  becoming  the  educa- 
tional ^ntre  of  the  State. 


GRIFFIN,  GA. 
REF.  J.    W.   ATTAfTAy,  PUESIDENT. 

This  Institution  (und^.  the  paternity  of  the  Baptist  Church)  for 
young  men  upd  boys,  has  recently  gpne  into  operation  with  very  flatter^ 
ing  prospects.  It  has  now  about  one  |iundred  studeuts  and,  two..a&l«ai 
Professors,  which,  with  the^  new  College,  which  will  be  completed  in  iSo;^ 
vember,  18$ 4,  will  be  prepared  tQ  receiv<e  two  hundred  students.  TW 
healthfulness  of  Griffin,  the  intelligence  and  morality  of  the  city  apd 
surrounding  country^  need  but  be  known  to  secure  £or  this  Instiiutioaan 
extensive  patronage. 

It  is  tba  purpose  of  tbe  Board  of  Trustees.to  provide  ih^  vi^.  b#st 

teachers,  apparatus,  <fec.,  to  supply  the  increasing  demands  oCtbt^lQililiii. 

tion.     Boarding  can  be  had  in  the  JAstjituti^Q  immI  in  e<ceH<ip|.fiiwliN» 

on  very  moderate  terms.  .  .   i*.] 

,^ .  •    ■  '".'i-      ^ 

'-■  G&WWm,  GA.  •  ■■ 

W.  W:THOm»m>N  4-  GO:     ^     ' 

Maffufacture  Gin  ^nd  Mil?'GearJ%,'8a$h  We^hts,  WaWf'l^eel^ 
ehafting  and  Saw  Mill  Irons,  Plates  and  Balls, 'Machinery,  and  Casting! 
generally.     Also,  an  improved  Straw^  Cutter. 


'  GRTFFIN,  GA* 

Keep .  coDstantly  on  bamd  a  large  and  well  selected  assoftmetit  of 
fancy  and  plain  CARRIAGES,  Boggles,  Roofeavraj6,'Platitatieffi  Wag- 
ons, Ac,  &c.,  all  of  which  they  sell^lo^  for  cash. 


W4TCH  Maker,  jeweller  4^  mechanical 


DENTIST. 

HILL-STREET. 


«B0.  ft  va^vaav, 

MILUNERY  AND  FANCY  STORE, 

HILLrSTRBET--8ame  pdace. 


TELFAIR  COUNTY. 

■  Population,  white,  2,500;  slave,  1,200;  total  3,700/  AxoouBi  of  ts»- 
able  J)roperty  $^90,000;  churcjies  7.    .  / 

Jacksonville,'  the  county  town,  has  a  population  x)f  100,  .and  the  fe|- 
lt)wing  general  merchants : 

Clemens,  J  A;  Dopsen,  A  T;  McRae  &  Ashley.  Temperance  P,  0, 
Willcox,  M.  Clay  Vitk  P.  O.^AshTe^,  C.  R-  Lumber  City  P.  0.— 
Wooten  4  Boyd;  McRae,  D.  R  ;    ,  , 

JupGEs  QF  THP  Inpikiiqr.Cour?",,  Tklfajk  Cou»Tr.— :Mat^  Ashky, 
£)  B  Graham,  Duncan  McRao,  Jas.  A  Rogers,  H  Swain. 

John  F.  McRae,  Clerk  Superior  and  Inferior  Courts. 


taInall  county. 

PoDulation,  total,  3,196;  amount  of  taxable  property.  ♦i^2Staj4ll^; 
scliboo^,  lli;  Churc<l^a.l8.       ,^i 

/  ,li{A»iJFA^u^i^  BY  MAjf |i|wwiY.— Jobjq|»on  4  De*er,  iP«tiuliii-^; 
I)aya.P,Tojim8,.§awltin.  ^  ^        -    ^ 

/  Mm(chamt9--A>^'«  Ift^^^  I^i^svUk^lA^Bim, 

A.  "W;     Watermelon — Anderson,  J.  \    : 

TWlLBOT  COUNTY. 

iPopuiation— whites,  6,062;  slaves,  7,674;  totel  13,736.  P^yii)»* 
tioD  of  Talbotton,  tbe  Confitj  •tofwo,  1,200)  umiiber  of  ClMM^b^d  is 
the  County,  26  ;  mimber  of  ^ohools  in  >)ie  Ooijtntyr -^^  ;  ¥3N)|^  of 


302  ftOIFrOBRN  B08IKXS8  DIRKOTOBT  AVD 

High  Scbook  in  the  County,  1 ;  amount  of  taxable  pr<^erty  in  the 
County.  $6,820,073.     The  following  are  the  Merchants: 

Dry  Goods-^J  U  <fe  J  W  Weekd,  J  M  <Sc  H  P  Mathews,  Callier  A 
Brown,  Thos  H  Persons,  Straus  ds  Kaufman, 

ClotBino — Hurley  ^  Do2ier,  Joseph  JacKson. 

DEuaoiai*— Drs.  E  *  H  P  Wells,  Geo  W  JcAes. 

Gkooers — William  Ragiand,  Geo  W  Radoiilfo. 


THOMAS  COUNTY. 

Total  populatioti  in  1850,  10403 ;  afeiouat  oC  tatable  property  in 
1853,  $5,596,680;  1*  High  School  at  Fletcheryille  ;  Churches,  22. 

Jared  Everitt,  Clerk  of  the  Superior  and  inferior  Courts,  'thomas 
County,  Ga. 

Merchants  at  Thomabville. — Dry  Goods  and  Grocery — ^Edward 
Remington,  D  <fe  E  McLean,  Elzy  Thompson,  Sharp  &  Evans,  Neill, 
McEinnon  Ss  Co.,  Dekle  d?  McGlenden,  Jonathan  Hall.  Drags  ^nd 
Medicines — Edward  SaixaSi  David  S  Brandeii:.  Grocery  and  Provis- 
ions— Robert  Donaldson  &  Son,  John  J  Ive^  <k  Co.  Grocery — Jo- 
siah  dc  Mathew  Dekle,  Elias  James. 

Dry  Goods  ano  Groobby. — J^tincan'i;«^/#<— Jackson  J  Marsh. 
OroovervUle — Joshua  S  Groover vilie.  Boston — David  R  Wateon. 
Green/kid — Joel  S  Graves.  Glasgow — John  A  Mcintosh.  Bryanfs 
Store — Alfred  Bryan.  ,      . 

Marine  and  Fire  Insurance  Bank,  of  Savannah,  Ga.,  (Thomasville,) 
Edward  Seixas,  Agent.  • 

The  "Charter  Oak"  I^i'e  Insurance  Company,  of  Hartford,  Coon., 
Cthomasville,)  Francis  H  Remington,  Agent. 


UNION  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1850,  6,958;  Amount  taxable  property,  $939,610; 
CAnrches,  25.  15  Merchants  in  Dry  Goods,  Hardware,  Ssc,  1  Iron 
Fnrnace. 


UPSON  COUNTY. 

Total  population,  10,230;  amount  taxable  property,  $5,354,050; 
Obufch«8,27.  ;  "^y^f 

Cotton  Makufacto-riks — Flint  Rivfer  A^Wnfactory,  I^afttiatl  Ijfies- 
pa^f  Daniel  Grant,  and  Nathkriiel  FWAik^;^fetrrtlitedvat  $6^,feo0.; 
Thomaston  Manufactory,  Curran  Rodgers,"$25,0{^;'  WayntnjinVilfe 
M«4n»factarj,  D  R  Perry  <fe  Co.,  $41,000 ;  IPranHii^  Mannfaptoryll)  R 
Perry  &  Co.,  $39,000.  *  '         '"  ^      rw  . 

The  following  are  the  MercbsBterr— 

Dry  Goods— Black, d?  Projwn^  aoug6rft)r^,*D ;  Melaney,T;  Rich 
ardaon,  D  T  &  T  M  ;  Stafford,  J  H ;.  Walker,  T  L  &  DN ;  Whitaker 
*Traylor.  '' \  '    '   '  \      ' 

•     GROfJrERiEs— Bro»ks,AS;  Hartsfifeldi.W.  '      ' 
'    DrUOOistb— Sandwich,  W  T ;  Thompson  &  Bu^kiiolts. 


OENBRAL  COMMBBOIAL  ADTBRTISBK.  SOt 


WARREN  COUNTY. 

Population,  10,000;  Amount  taxable  property,  $5,500^000;  Higlk 
ScbooJs,  2  ;  Cburcdies,  22. 

Merchants  —Cody,  Rodg«rs  &  Ck>.,  Hudson,  Wellborn  &  PiJcber, 
Hiukdiey,  Heath  is  Co.,  Shields  dc  Soaith.  > 

JOSEPH  WASDEN, 
ATTOBJ^EY  AT  LAW, 

WARRENTON,   GA. 

Will  practice  in  Warren  and  the  a(]^oining  Countiea.  Special  alten- 
Uq;!  given  to  Foreign  Clairns. 

WALTON  COUNTY. 

Population,  12,000;  taxable  property,  $3,000,000;  Churches,  32; 
1  Male  and  Female  Acadeitiy  in  Monroe ;  1  Male  and  Female  Acade- 
my ia.Social  Circle.     .  .       „         .  ,^   . 

Carriage  Factoj^y — H  Tread  well. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants : — Monroe — Morrow  &  Kcnnedji, 
F^ker  ^  Nowell^  SheatS'^fe;  Mitchell,  Jesse  Calloway.  Goad  Hope — 
Wm  H  Richardson  &  Sons.  Social  Circle — E  Nebut  &.  Brother, 
Jatties  Stafk,  George  W  Carretfc,  AiO  Hainio.  LogansviUe-^KjQnnedj 
&  Stovall.     TannerV  Forfl?-- A  Tanner.    ,Wmdsor-ri  B^xl^yi, 

Brtail  GROCERiEa — Momoe — Charles  M  Galloway,  G^lbway  A 
£L|imphrey,  Halcom  &  Humphrey.  Social  Circle—rDsanol  Crogfaa^. 
T(iinUy  Grocer — John  B  Da  vis. 

^Agency  of  tho  Georgia  Bail  Bo^  Banlc,  Monroe,  Cbar]e§  D  Davii^ 
Attorney  at  Law,  Agent. 

Agency  of  the  Southern  Mutual  Jinsuranoe  Company,  Monroe,  I).  H 
Walker,  Attorney  at  Law,  Agent.  .  „, 

jWaltoa  Steam  Mil^l,  Wool  Carding  and;Tannery,<Monroe»  O  Strpiid, 
Sijpewntendant  ,.      .  •,:,]..} 

Merchant  Mills  by  water,  power,  6. .    •  ;j^ 

WILKES  COUNTY. 

Population,  12,250 ;.  taxable  proper^^i,  |6^7,A25.4  Ch4iych«i,:19^ 
1  Presbyterian,  8  Methodist,  9  Baptist,  1  Catholic ;  2  High  Schools^ 
viz. :  1  Female  Seminary,  and  1  Academy.  The  following  are  the  Mer- 
chants in  Washington :        '  ' 

Dry  Goods  and  Grockries — A  A  Cleveland,  G  P  Cogart,  R  H 
Vickers,  J  Davis  &  Son,  R  S  <fe  B  Smith,  J  W  Robinson,  J  J  Harmaa, 
Calloway  6^  Massingale. 

Clothing  Stork — M  Marcus. 

Druggist— Dr  J  D  Chase. 

1  Branch  Bank  of  State  of  Georgia,  Samuel  Barnett,  President ;  W 
F  Alexander,  Cashier;  E  M  Burton,  Book  Keeper  and  Teller. 

Newspaper— Wilkes  Republican,  James  R  Sneed,  Editor. 


3Q4  8UDTUERK  BU6{NX$8  DIKfiClORY  AND 


WALKER  COUNTY. 

Total  population,  8,000 ;  amount  taxable  property,  $2,000,000  ; 
Chwcbes,  dO. 

John  Dickson,  Clerk  Superior  Court,  Lsffayette,  Walker  County,  Ga. 
.    Lafayette,  the  Cbunty  eeat,  has  the  following  Merchants  : 

Spencer  Marsh,  A  Shaw,  Cfendenen  ^  Nash,  R  H  Caldwell,  PAttMe 
h  Farns,  Moigan  k  Me^aiQ,  D^yid  Ste^sart,  W  S  McCatchen  k  Co.,  J 
C  A  J  R  Wardlaw. 

Grpokrt  and  Liquors — John  W  Greathouse. 

Family  Grocsries — Valentine  Bice,  G  B  Lasiter. 

'MBHOttAKTS    IN    OOTTN'TT    AJTD  JHKIR    PoST     OFFICES. —  Vtl/B|nott 

Young  k  Underwood.  Rockspring-^Q  0  Psittoir  it  Co.,  Lewis  Aner- 
baek.  Snow  jETiK— William  L  Gordon  k  Co.  FrickerU  GajH-J  C 
Lee,  J  S  Oliver.    Ponds  Sprmp^U  J  Notthem. 


WHITFIELD  COUNTY.^ 

Total  population,  17,000;  amount  taxable  property,  <kl,800;t)00 ;  1 
High  School,  Male,  and  Female ;  Church es^  6 ;  1  Newspaper,  the  North 
Ckiorgia  Times. 

MANUt-ACTURES  IN  Dalto»  bt  Steam — 1  Foundary,  1  Shingle  Ma- 
chine, 1  Turning^  Lathe,  1  Planing  Machine,  Batey,  Green*  Co.,  Supt, ; 
H  Tobacco  Manufectory,  A  C  &  J  K  McAfee,  Supt. ;  1  Tan  Yafd^  ^ 
W  A  Waugh  A  Co. ;  1  Boot  und  Shoe  Manuftictory.     * 

MimcBANTS  IN  Dalton  tpe  Countt  Seat — Dry  Goods — And^r&9D, 
J  W ;  Amoss,  W  T  A  Co; ;  Blaik  k  Hanks ;  Blunt,  A  E :  Cook,  B  T 
&  Co.;  Cobb,  J  L ;  Cunningham,  C  T  *  Co. ;  'Eftrnest,  L  W  j  Pldrish, 
J ;  Gudger,  J  H  ;  Haney,  D  J ;  Monis  A  Jackson ;  McAfee,  A  C  k  J 
R ;  Murphey,  Gait  &  Co. ;  Rusbton,  R  S ;  Wellborn,  C  B.  Grocers^ 
Aftthony  de  Patteieon;  Olardy,  P  E ;  Kncher  A  Son ;  Long  &  Sf»- 


Drt  GdODs— TtwiwcW  JKf;— Austin,  C ;  Dunn  k  Gutjhrle ;  Tip- 
tons  k  Bishop.  TitZ^oft— Campbell,  A.  VarnHPs  Station-^Vy^her 
k  Son;  Senter,  John;  Varnell,  MP, 


'  Ske  Appendim  fvr  «My  ad^Ui^M  ♦r  ewrttwnt  forikU  55I*M. 


/ 


STATE  OF  SOUTH-CAROLINA. 


The  State  of  Si^uth  CaroKna  has  an  area  of  16  fill, 100  acres  of  land, 
of  which  4,072,651  acres  are  in  cultivation.  Cotton  and  Rice  are  her 
staples,  though  in  the  Northern  part  of  the  State^  Corn,  Whefit,  Oats, 
Rye  and  the  usual  grasses  grow  finely, 

Annual  products  of  1850— Bales  of  Cotton  300,901 ;  lbs.  of  Rice 
169,930,613;  bushels  of  Corn  16,271,454;  bushels  of  Wheat  1,066,277; 
Sweet  Potatoes,  bushels  of,  4,337,^469;  Irish  Potatoes,  bushels  of, 
136,494.  White  population  274,563 ;  Slave  populatbn  384,984  ;  Free 
Colored  8,960.  Total  population  668,507.  Clergyipen  474;  I4^wyer8 
397;  Physicians  996. 

The  credit  of  South  Carolina  has  always  stood  fair.  In  Banking  capi- 
tal she  is,  perhaps,  the  richest  State  in  the  Union,  to  her  size  and  popuU- 
tion.  Bank  failures  are  unknown  in  this  State.  The  means  for  general 
education  are  ample.  The  poor  (not. many  of  this  class)  are  cared  for, 
The  slaves,  too,  are  cared  for,  both  in  reference  to  their  souls  .and  bodies. 
In  talents,  general  intelligence  and  statesmanship,  the  citizens  of 
South  Carolina  compare  favorably  with  those  of  any  State  in  the  Union, 
She  has  been  made  "the  scape  goat"  of  the  principal  political  dissentions 
which  have  agitated  the  country.  In  this,  ii^ustice  has  been  done  her. 
Although  it  may  be  true  that  some  of  her  ablest  statesmen  have  erred 
on  the  question  of  ""State  Rights,"  (to  err  is  human.)  yet,  tbat  the  agita- 
tation  of  this  question  has  contributed  to  advance  the  science  of  popular 
free  governments,  we  think  no  one  can  doubt  whose  attention  has  been 
directed  to  this  Subject.  •  It  is  the  glory  of  our  republican  institultons 
that  they  are  provided  with  "checks  and  balances"  which  the  agitation 
of  free  discussion  only  adjusts  and  puts  right. 

'  No  fears  need  be  entertained  that  South  Carolina  wiH "go  off  in  a 
tangent;^'  that  she  is  not  patriotic,  loyal  and  sound  on.  all  questions  of 
Constitutiotial  liberty,  or  that  she  does  not  understand  and  love  the 
union  of  the  States.  Where  a  liberal  system  of  education  prevails,  as 
here,  and  where  the  Bible  and  the  institutions  of  religion  are  honored, 
there  need  be  no  fears  for  the  cause  of  liberty. 

A  notice  of  the  cities  of  Chai:les|oiv,  Columbia  and  other  towns  i^the 
State  will  come  under  their  appropriate  heads. 

It  will  be  seen  that  our  list  of  Mei*chants  for  this  State  is  very  full, 
having  returns  from  every  District;.  All  whose  business  is  not  designated 
are  put  under  the  head  of  "General  Merchants.*!  ^   ' 

20 


^ 


306  SOUTHSSV  BU8IVE88  DIRECTOET  AXD 


ABBEVILLE  DISTRICT. 

Papnlatioii  32^18.  The  foUoimg  are  the  Merchuito : — Andrews  dc 
Sales,  P&  J  Jordan,  I^ndsajA  Sherard,  Samuel  Donald,  A  GiUespie. 

jMevUie  C.  ^T.-^-Mkrohavib.— Wm  M  Hnghei,  Wikon  ^  WU- 
liava,  G  T  Waller,  White  &  PuUock,  H  S  Kerr,  James  ShUIote,  R  H 
Wadlaw,  James  A  Allen,  J  J  Ljon,  W^NortQD,GnffiD^,Akiiew,J  L 
BonehUloD,  Wkr  A  Miller,  N  Mclvoj  A  Brother,  J  T  WaRer,  Beojanin 
dc  W  W  Waller,  Wideman  k  Gibson,  Chambers  Ss  Mai^ril,  J  Foiater 
IfMsbalL  « 

CAanAos  MaKSB. — ^Thomas  Jadsoa 

Tdibsb — Hiram  W  Lawson. 

JxwKLLXBS— Hiram  S  Tosten,  H  T  Owen. 

Drvooists — Wardlaw  6c  Lyons. 

Tailob — Charles  Murphy.  -" 

Habhxss  aho  Saddlbbt — ^James  Moore,  Edward  Wasftfiaid. 

J  Branch,  M.D. 
^  'C.  H.  Allen,  Editor  and  Proprietor  of  the  Banner. 

Calhoun  MUh — ^Mkbchants — ^W  H  Taggart^  Sayne  it  Rogers, 
McKee  b  Houston,  J  W  ChiJds  A  Co. 

(ktmhridge — Leonard  Lipseombe,  merohant  . . 

Cfmreh  HUl~Andn^  Giles  k  Ca,  tnsiebaats* 

C3kMii«<  Hill — John  Cothran,  merchant. 

C9W  Grave — Nimrod  W^tewart,  merchant. 

Cokeshury — ^Merchants.— Griffin,  Greavon  &  Co., 'Morris  Stranss,  F 
W  Connor,  John  A  Stewart,  F  F  Garey,  James  N  Cochran,  J  *N 
Steele. 

Book  Stobc,  d^c^-^Bev.  S  Leard. 

DBGOOi8T«*---S  E  Graydon. 
^piamond  Hill — ^Wickliffe  <fe  Harper,  W  P  Black,  merchants. 

Donaldsomille — Cowan  &  Klinkscales,  merchants.   "  * 

Douglass  mills — ^Roberts,  Adams  b  Smith,  merefaants. 

ShH  West  Obrner-^-Merehants — Darid  O  Hawthorn,  iitees  Liadii^, 
Eilis  &  Sharp,  Lindsay  b  Hawthorn,  C4»9anrdc  Lyon.  . 

Carriage  Makers — Litton  &  McNutt. 

J.  O.  Lindsay,  Preprietor  of  Srskine  Miscellany. 

Ninett/'Six  J)epot — George  Anderson,  W  S  Anderson  &  Co.,  G  W 
Calhoun,  merchants.  .  ' 

Greenvfood-^Uerohfmu^ — Merryman  & .  Clinksaale,  J  C  dr  J  M 
Smith,  F  G  ParkH,  Gilford  T  Waller,  E  R  Calhoun,  Smith  4r  Qiley,  D 
P  Glymp,  G  T  Waller.  .  ' 

Dbcogists. — Calhoun  &;  Mosely,  Calhoun  &  Riley. 

Carriage  Makers— Gerald  &  French. 

Harksss  aud  SADDLBiiT--4t  M  Hitoh  dB  Brother. 
'    Coach  Makers. — Emanitel  Wiss  dr  Son. 

Harriaburg^^E  P  Eveisett,  mercl^ant ,      . 

Hodges  Depot — Wm.  Milford,  merchant. 

Indian  P.  O.j— Cowan  &  Brit^  merchants. 

Liberty — John  Hrrman.  merchant. 


\ 


ChENBRAL  OOHlCEikCIAL  ADTSKnsaR.  90? 

Xoc^i— Blake  di:   Calhoun,  B  <fc  S  Bhbke,  BiiUoy  d9  CalbMiQ,  M  Cal- 
boun,  merchants. 

LmndesviUi — OileS)  Davis  &  fill),  Coke  D^^nnerl}^,  J  C  Dannerij  & 
Co.,  znerchants. 

Tailors— H  H  Soudday  4S?  Co.  ** 

Milltoell — Archeson  k  Hammon,  merehaAts. 

Mount  Carmel — Drenon  &   Hester,   merchants,  S   Holmes  k  Co., 
merchants. 

Mount  HiU — Baranore  &  Donald,  flaerclmnts. 

'Nm  Mctr^H—^J  A  Partiow,  Ferrjoian  dt  Walker,  merchants. 
'Termh  ofHeatth-^E  <fc  L.  W  TribWe,  S  F  Ounningham,  raerchwits. 
'  Widmam's  Slore-^E  Cowali,  B  A  McGaafiii,  mereliante. 

WUlinffton — Wm.  H.  Simpson,  merchant.  ^ 

Win$er  Seat — A  Harmon,  merchant,  v  > 

White  ffallS  S  Marshall  &  Co.,  mercbaais. 


ANDERSON  DISTRICT. 

Population  21,475.    The  following  are  the  Merchants  : 

Anderson  C.  H.— Stejphen  McCuIlj,  Benson  &  SuBivafa,  B  F  &  1*S 
Creigbton,  A  V  &  Joel  Towers,  D  <fc  J  F  Mattison,  Cochran  &  Daven- 
pwt,  Fleetwood  Rice,  Wm.  McGee  <fc  Son,  T  A  Evans,  Osburn  <fe  Har- 
it»on,  Bngland,  Blakely  4p  Co.,  Wm.  Martin,  X  A  Stone.      .  / 

Jeweller. — ^Fced.  C  V  Vorstal.  '     ' 

DuTOOBsm— J  W  Taylor,  Dr.  P  A  Wilbetto. 

SbTEL — ^W  E  Haloomb. 

OosAOfl  Makrrs — Wearn  &  Robinson. 

PtjBLi6HBR9. — ^Moore  &  Earle.  [  a 

And&*89n  P.  O. — Merchants  :  Daniel  Brown,  Harrison  &  Son,  SamL 
Milwee,  Holland  &  Sherrod,  Horton  <k  Webb,  FE Harrison. 

Merchant  Tailors — Smith  &  Clark. 

Alex.  Evans,  M.  D.;  A  P  Cater,  Druggist;  AjUhon  Bangs'  <fe  Co,, 
Contractors.  " 

Belton  P,  0. — Jonathan  B.  Lewis  <feCo.,  J  T  Wait,  Longshore  Se 
McConnell,  Maddox  <fe  Brazell. 

Butler sville  P,  0, — Jas.  Jones. 

OreightonviUe  P.  0.— Creigbton  Wright,  Benj.  F.  Maulvin,  Wil- 
lian»  di  Clement 
•    Evergreen  P.  0. — Julius  W  Earle  &  Co. 

EquaUly  P.  0.— Thos.  H.  McCann.  ^       . 

Ormmood,  P.  O.— J  C  A  J  M  Smith. 

M&neypath  Station  P.  0, — Brook  &  Armstrong,  Miller  ^  Bd^lAnd. 

MJofitsville  P.  O.— Wm.Sherad,  Reed  &  Simpson.  ^ 

(kA  Grove  P.  0.— Merdiants  :  McAllister  &  Todd.  ' '  ' 

Pendleton  P.  0. — ^Merchants  :  Isaacks  &  Hasty,  Enoch  3'  Ben$o^ds 
Son,  John  S  Lorton  <k  Co.,  W  H  D  Gaillard  <fc  Co.,  J  E  Bellott  A  Co., 
J  S  Cherry,  Symms  A  Sharp,  M.D.4ind  Druggists;  J  T  Latta,  J  P  E 
Sloane  4b  Co.,  J  B  Litton,  carriage  ma&er. 

Pendleton  VMey  P.  (?.— Merdiant :  S  E  MaxWdl. 


308  BOUTHBRN  BUSINESS   DIRKOTOBY  AKD 

TownvUle  P.  0% — ^Browto  A  Vuidizer. 

Bock  MUh  P.  O.—J  W  &  J  M  Carpenter. 

WUliamsion  P.  0. — Leverett,  Harper  Ss  Williams^  Ira  0  WiUiaois, 
We]il>orD  <fe  Murphy,  Earle,  Evans  &  Griffin;  Pickles,  Murphy  4p  Co.* 
tailors;  J  W  Cobb,  hotel;  Acker,  Reed  &  Smith,  eoach  makers. 

White  Plains  P.  O.—J  Duckworth. 


BARNWELL  DISTRICT. 

Population,  26,608.  Bamvull  CL  H.-^GhtmnX  Mercbante:  J  J 
Ryan,  F  Miller,  B  F  Brown,  B  Schwart,  J  D  Allen,  F  MO  Neille,  W 
A  Owens,  David  Rice,  A  P  Aldrich,  John  Aaron,  O  L  Folk  &  Sod, 
Daniel  <Sz;^  Wells,  Richardson  &  Bradley,  Joseph  Neilson,  M  D  Eanard, 
Hay  A;  Bailey. 

Tailor — J  C  Buckingham. 

Druggist— S  B  Graham,  M  D. 

Coach  Maker  —John  D  Ray. 

Aikm  Village — General  Merchants:  Steedman  <fe  Mims,  Talles 
Randall,  Henry  Wise,  Jacob  Cook,  John  Bush,  J  Harberro,  W  A 
Schmidt,  C  H  Ludicaus,  Wm  A  Merritt,  Langley  <k  Randal, ;  Jas 
Cummins,  merchant,  J  Marjenhoff,  Weyhe  &  Wessels. 

F.  Schwartz,  Proprietor  of  Aiken  Hotel.  This  is  a  fine  house  and 
a  deFightful  summer  retreat. 

Allendale  P.  0. — Braphams  <fe  Kirk  land.     Buford  Bridge  P,  0. — . 
J  &  H  Bradham,  Geo  J  Priester,  L  S  Hays,  M.  D.,  G  B  Ayer,  J  Brun-: 
'  ^soD,  Rhodes  &;  Bartlets. 

Blaekville  P.  O.— Ray  <fc  Riley,  H  dc  G  A  Addison,  W  P  Walker, 
Jps  Kelly,  tailor ;  W  M  Johnson,  W  R  Enochs,  E  J  Feilder,  E  C  Beh- 
ling,  H  C  Stott,  Henry  Rice,  Meetze  6i   Stom,  Michael  Ss  Waldheim. 

Graham's  Turn  Out  P.  0.— C  C  Cooper,  Rice  &  Counts,  B  J  Ray, 
Faust,  McMillan  &  Wotton  Lowry,  M  Brandenburg,  Felder  &  Worlton-, 
8  S  Tyler.* 

WmUton  P.  0.— W  B  Beazley,  M  R  Stansell,  Ellis  &  Jacobus,  A 
P  Bojocki,  E  F  iBeidtman,  J  E  Plunkett,  J  H  Willis,  A  H  W«ath- 
ersbec,  J  J  Manles,  M.  D.,  drugs. 

Clinton  P,  0. — Murphey,  Pooser  <fcCo^ 
Bamberg's  P,  O. — ^Bamberg,  Izloi*  <fc  Co.,  G  Y  Patrick. 
King  Creek  P.  0.— Drugs,  &c  :  Dr.  D  M  Lafitte.  " 
Eiver  Bridge  P.  0.— John  Platts,  J  V  Breeland,  Chas  Ray. 
Mi(iway  P.  0.— -Drugs,  &c. :  Dr  E  Edgerton,  A  E  Varn ;  Plater 
Carson,  W  L  Patrick. 

Boiling  Spring  P.  0.— O  P  ik  R  G  Hay.  Beach  Branch  P,  O.— 
T  H  Willingham.  White  Ponds  P.  0.— Benj.  Williams,  Jowat-han 
Jowers,  M  Schwartz.  Duck  Branch  P,  0. — Mayer  &  Cohen.  Dkn- 
barton  P.  0, — Easterlin  &  Killings  worth.*  Lowry' s  Turn  Out  P.  O. — 
J  M  Williams.  Pole  Cat  P.  0.— John  Weaver.  Co<^er  Branch  P. 
O.— S  W  Eaves. 


BEAUFORT  DISTRICT, 

Population,  38,850.     Beaufort  is  a  flourishing  towp,  and  hasth^  fol-^ 
lowing  general  merchants  :  B  R  Bjthewood,drug8  ;  W  C  DiinerA  Co., 


GBNSRAL  COMMBKCIAL  AI^VCSRTiaBR.  309 

•  R  J  Adams,  Cunningham  &  Co.,  Geo  Mann,  B  Levy,  A  &  B  Peoples, 
J  S  Tyler  <fe  Co.,  M  Scott,  Benj  W  Barnwell  J  A  WJust,  trader  ;  S 
EO'NeaJ. 

Bluffton  P.  O.— Thos  H  Coe,  W  H  Wjigg,  A  G  Bulchen,  Dr  J  S 
Julian,  M  J  Kirk,  saddler. 

Robertoille  P,  0. — H  Jansen,  John  M  Taylor,  C  Joudon  dc  Sod,  A 
R  Norton. 

Pocotnligo  P.  0. — J  H  Sanders,  C  M  Hugenin. 

Coosawhatchie  P,  0, — C  Wilcox,  J  M  Farr,  J  Frampton. 

Gillisonville  P.  0.— Jno  Moore,  T  J  Buckner. 
.    Grahamville  P.  O.-- -J  T  S  Farr,  Fred  J  Ekiercukother,  G  T  Sanders, 
A  Lines. 

Brighton  P.  O.—T  B  Baker. 

Whippy  Swamp  \^  Roads — Bellinger  &  Taylor,  Phillip  Terry. 

Duck  Branch  P.  O.-— T  H  Willingham,  Pilcher  k  Yourman. 

Edisto  P.  O. — Jno  Han  ah  an. 

Lawtonville  P.  O.— G  W  Rhodes. 
^  Comhahee  Ferry  P,  O. — P  F  Buchanan. 

Steep  Bottom  P.  0. — B  J  Jourdon,  W  J  Rushing. 


CHESTER  DlStRlCX. 

Population,  18'038.  Ohesterville  has  the  following  merchants:  E 
J  West,  C  F  Hoist,  carnages  ;  McGlure  &  Harris,  Davega  <fe  DeGraf- 
fenail,  G  A  Welch  &  Co.,  Wiley  &  Reedy,  drugs;  Williams  <fe  Co.,  Geo 
W  Curtis^  McKee  <fe  Karothers,  Henvy  is  Gill;  Lewis  <fe  Wilson,  C  D 
Melton,  editor  of  Standard  ;  J  T  Ho^erton,  Elliott  <fe  Robinson,  tin 
.ware  ;  Heyman  &  Co.,  C  B  Smith,  J  Bloomburg*  <fe  Bro.,  Hardin  & 
McAlley,  S  W  Mobley,  Carroll  &  Farley,  tailors. 

Chester  0.  H.—J  &  T  L  Graham,  J  L  <fe  J  A  Albright,  confection- 
ers;  A  G  Pagon,  Dr  T  S  Mills,  Lrpford*  <fe  Davis,  J  £  MeAffee,  J  R 
Nicholson,  R  C  West,  Chisolm  &  Carroll,  Brawl^y  <fe  Alexander,  W  P 
Nelson,  Dill  <fe  Devenon,  Matthews  <fe  Matthews,  Henkle  Ss  Devon. 

Rocky  Creek  P.  O.— F  Torbitfe. 

Cedar  Shoals  P.  0.~Gaston  <te  McCreery,  Henkle  &  Oo.,-Dr  J  B 
Gaston. 

Lawrenceoille  P.  0. — John  Ross. 

Croshyville  P.  0.-— C  Crosby. 

Brmh  Ford  P.  a.— Wilkes,  Land  A  Co.,  Jno  W  Estis. 

Perf^/wueWe  P.  O.— T  G  Wylie,  D  Moffatt. 

Leteisville  P.  0.— Wylie  <fe  Moffatt. 

Sands,  Ford  P.  O.-^-Reeves,  Judge  &  White,  Graham  is  JordaiTy 
W  W  A  B  Jordon,  W  D  Fudge. 

Blach  Stocks  Depot^ioA  Boyd,  G  S  Hooper,  Fant  A  Piatt. 

MHck  Hill  P.  O. — A  Barber,  H  Simpson,  fnrnitur^. 
•    RossviUe  P.  O.-r-Nichols  k  Stephenson. 

Baton  Rouge  P.  O.— W  D  Cornwall. 

Oajfc  (?rov«  P.  0.— Dr  J  W  Gddelodk.    ' 

Smith's  P.  0.— McElheny  &  SavaK 


310  SOUTHEUy  BU8INS88  DIBKOTORY  AND 


CHESTERFIELD  DISTRICT. 

Total  population,  10,790.  The  following  are  the  general  Merchants 
in  Ckeraw :  C  Holmes,  tinner ;  R  F  Powell,  D  Malloy,  Wtn  C  J 
Read,  Saml  Craft,  confectioner  ;  J  D  Pickard,  tailor  ;  W  H  Tomlittson, 
Threadgill  &  Kendall,  Dr  A  Malloy,  J  W  Leak,  C  Kollock,  drtigs ; 
Saml  Keeler,  shoeg ;  Jas  Lynch,  John  Kyle,  J  A  Moore,  D  Matbeson, 
D  McNain,  D  B  McArn,  Peter  Hailey,  J  C  Wadesborg,  J  A  Da?id,  S 
C  J  A  Brock,  S  ^  Robeson,  J  F  Diake,  N  D  Strickland,  W  A  Malloy, 
C  Lynch,  J  T  Bright,  RShaw,  J  0  Evans,  J  C  Medlyn,  Henry  Gra- 
dyn,  W  T  Moore,  J  C  Chapman,  W  L  Robeson,  D  S  Pemberton  * 
Co.,  H  W  Tomlinson,  Col  H  Oaig. 

Mt.  Crigham  P.  O.— J  H  Taylor, 

Gold  Mine  P.  O. — Harrison  Lee. 

Jefferson  P,  O.— H  Evans. 


COLLETON  DISTRICT: 

Total  population,  .39,605.    The  following  are  tha  genei*al  merchimtB 
at  Ridgeville :  John  Clark,  A  B  Poeples,  H  W  Norris,  T  H  Goodwin, 
P  Burus,  J  M  Cummings. 
-     Walkers  P.  0.— Mi<^el  Hears,  J  Folk  &  Son. 

Lattkapatchie  P,  0 —?  8  Buckner  &  Co. 

W^terboro'  P,  O.^E  WeiohiaaB,  S  Sampson,  J  W  Borlidge,  H  W 
atewutt^  S  P  Canaady,W  &  P  Bellinger,  J  J  Kline,  H  Fetgoson,  J  B 
QloTer,  M.  D.»  J  Rice,  R  T  Banting,  J  F  R^hing. 
.   BdTt.  ^  Moods  P.  O.— John  Bell. 

^S'l  JoAwV  P.  O^^Jas  George. 

JSuckhead  Cuuseumy  P.  O.r^S  P  Van  <k  Brother. 

Brockston's  Bridge  P.  O.— A  E  Van. 

George,  Station  P.  O.— J  D  J  Duk«s,  George  A?  Ustley,  Jas  Mwray. 

Edislo  H  Bomds  P,  O.— H  F  BaUey. 

Adam$  MunP.  0. — Jas  Lc^ar^. 

Blue  H0U9t  P.  O.f^Marvin  k  Sanders^  , 

BranchviUe  P.  0. — Jas  M  Foutt 

St..  George  P.  0.— Dr.  John  May. 

Boss  Station  P.  O.—T  H  Spider. 

Ashepoo  P.  0. — Thomas  Lining,  M*  D.     . 

DARLINGTON  DISTRICT 

Total  population,  16,830.  The  follownig  are  the  general  meiobants 
at  Darlington  C,H.:  J  F  Erwin,  F  W  Cooper,  Brown  &  Jordan,  A 
W8«rgtofi,  Chiarl6B  G  VTilliaBis,  eamages ;  J  <fe  M  Iseraan,  R  V  F 
Railings,  John  Doten,  S  A  Woods,  W  H  Seigton,  Dr.  J.  Z  Flian,  W  H 
Stanley,  H  WUiiamson,  M  A  Huggitis,  Bac6t<fe  Moae,  dentists;  E  B 
Bninsbn,  &  Tarrah,  Daygan  4^  Ohidriit,  Mv  Dj^  Joseph  F^atkk^J  JiU&es, 
jr.,  Thos  Frank,  Wm.  Winn,  fitroitiife ;  Tenak  &  Winn,  saddlen  ;  H 
Hymes,  tailor  ;  Hymes  A  NacEraan,  grocery^  ike. 

Effingham  P.  0.— Timmona  <fe  Hicks,  Miller  <k  Steele,  Wtn  P  Lee, 
Stephenson  &  Steele. 


a^Sa4I<  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTI8BB.  3^1 

Hartsmlle  F.  O.—Wm  Shy,  S  HollomaB,  J  L  Hwt 

Society  Hill  P.  0.— Goker  <k  Bro^  J  H  Mclatosb,  Dr.  Tfws  Smith, 
W  A  Carragao,  Dr.  S  H  Pressley. 

Cannon't  Store  P.  ft— Wm  H  Oaanon. 

CollingviUe  P.  O.—D  A  McEaAeo,  W  G  ^llingB,  Dr.  W  J  Hep- 
bum^  £  Cook,  Q  M  Morse. 

Stoift.  Creek  P,  O.—D  L  Studkev,  J  W  Pacrott. 

Carver's  Mills  P,  O.—K  G  Gattm  <te  Go. 

€heen  Brarieh  P.  0.— JohnatoD  ik  Kaykefidale,  Wm.  Johnson,  D 
M  JAcksOD,  Goker  k;  Campbell. 

Merchant's  Cluff  P.  0.— R  R  Gannou. 

Bm/m's  P.  a— T  A  Thomas,  H  E  Vaughn. 

C7arferm%  P.p.^GA  W  J  Garter,  H  L  Wilson,  D  W  Cartier, 
eoaches.  % 

Leavenstoartk  P.  0.— Dr.  J  J  WUsoq. 

Wt&on'*  if»ZZ«  P.  0.— Thoa  B  Howte. 

Timr^umswlle  P.  O.— J  Keith  &  Co.,  J  E  Hill,  J  E  ^d,  Evdeigh  4 
Atkinson,  W  J  Mott,  Wm  Mims,  T  HiU. 

Mount  Elon  P.  <?.— ^W  0  Bruce  <fc  Co.,  Join  Hartal,  J  F  A  ElBott., 

Florence  P.  O.— John  Withingt^n, 

Lyneke'e  Creek  /*.  0<-*7-J  James,  sr^ 

Jfay  J5/«/ P.  O.r-ft  Willifofd. 

JEDeEFlELD  DISTRICT- 

Population,  39,^62.    The  following  are  the  genersl  M^rohaata ; 

Edgsfibld. — B  C  Bryan,  G  L  Penn^  WilUams  k  Christie,  M  Fraeier 
A  d  Tea^ue,  J  B  Sullivan,  W  W  Havird,  iJ^ja  is  Pool,  Wm  Bein- 
hart,  N  A  Norris,  J  H  Brown^  Eoopman  k  Somen,  McGregor  & 
Smith,  Wm  P  Butler;  A  Bushnell,  John  Jjeigh,  carriages;  J<>hn 
Colgan,  tailor;  C  L  Refo,  tinner;  F  M  Nicholas, hotel ;  Wm  McBroy, 
ahoes ;  Dr  R  J  Mima,  saw  mill,  tannery,  dic ;  B  G  Griffio,  M  D.,  A  G 
Howard,  M  D.,  drngguts ;  H  A  Gray,  jeweller ;  ^  Lebesdiulta,  doth- 
ing ;  South  Carolina  Paper  Manufacturing  Compaw. 

JSdfftfi^d  C.  ^v— Howard  k  Bro.«  lumber  milla ;  Troomaok  Root, 
fiuicy  store. 

Hamburg.— Wf.  k  J  mi^  hardware ;  H  A  Hendfick,  grocer ;  i  W 
Stokes,  A  Levy,  A  J  Creightoii,  M.  D.  asd  Drafivst;  Boberjtsbii  k 
Jackson,  hardware;  Ghaa  Hammond,. Commisrioa  Merchant 4  J.Sibley 
k  Son ;  S  £  Bowefv,  grpceir.;  J  B  Johnsoo,;  H  A  Einar^k,  President 
Hambu^  and.'Edgefield  Plank  Road  Company ;  %i  Gentry,  grocer ; 
A  £  M  Howard  ;  J  Usher,  Buley,  Smith  k  Hudson,  M  O'Eeeiip,  E 
Tallagher,  Lewis  Myer,  grocers ;  Lark  &,  Buckqaaster,  >  cammiseiqo  iiner- 
ehants ;  C  Williams,  R  F  &  H L  Cunningbam,  grocers^  Richardson dc 
Mc«>Qn«)4:  J  B. Roarer  k  Co^  cotton  fj^ctofry;  R  M' FjuUer;.  T  H 
Trent,  . .  t, 

Elton  P.  O.— J  S  A.A  J  Smiley,  William  Smyley. 

Duntonville  P.  0, — Joh^  Cheatham,  J,C  Stpm^Cli^atluini  ds 
Morgan.  ^.    ,        .      .       ' 

Pari'* /S/ore  P.  O.—S  Lintenthalji 

CoW  5pm^ P.  (j>.— J  M  Clarke.  /    .\. 


8 1^2  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

Shipley^ a  P,  O, — Sale  &  Andrews. 

Sleepy  Creek  P.  O. — James  Dorn. 

BickardsoHville  P,  O, — J  M  Bichardson,  Wm  Daniel. 

Liberty  BiU  P.  O. — Queries  <k  Harrison,  J  G  Shepherd,  Lewis  & 
Harrison,  J  M  C  Freeland,  W  B  Dorn. 

Graniieville  P,  0. — T  H  Marshfdl  k  Son,  J  M  Oleiland,  Jas  Jones, 
Vaucluse  Factory,  Graniteville  Cotton  Manufacturing  Company,  Wm 
Gregg,  President ;  Glover  k  Taylor. 

Perry's  Cross  Road  P.  O.— B  Perry,  E  H  Addey  k  Co. 

Dyson's  Mills  P  O)^— Wm  Haltwanger. 

Big  Creek  P.  O.—Y  B  Weaver, 

Coleman's  ^  Roads  P,  O. — M  W  Cleary,  Lewis  Coleman  k  Co. 

Winter  Seat  P.  0, — John  Cothran,  Harmon  k  Skinner. 

Bidge  P.  0, — Birry  k  Mathews,  Richard  Ward. 

Mt.  WiUing  P.  O.—W  T  Boyd. 

Cambridge  P.  0.— J  M  M;cBrfde  k  Son. 
•  Zo«*5  P.  O.—M  Hurlong;     •       ^  '      ^ 

G^manville  P.  0.— A  W  Lindler. 

'Kirksey^s  \^  Roads  P.  O. — ^Evans  k  Roundtree. 

FAIRFIELD  DISTRICT. 

Population,  21,404.    The  following  are  the  general  Merchants : 
WiNSBORo'. — G  M  Leventritt,  Q  Wolfj  J  S  Brice  k  Co.,  D  Lauder- 
dale, J  M  Aijien  k  Co.,  H  B  McMaster,  D  A  WilKard  <fe  Co.,  Fisher^ 
Agnew  <fc  Co.,  T  S  Winton,  B  P  Ravenel,  J  M  Zwjcher.    " 
Q^RRiAOEs — Thos  Jordan,  M  W  Curry.  ' ' . 

^SXdfl'er; — M  Ch^ndlier.  \   ■ 

\  StBAirf  SawMiils — Johti  Campbell.  '    ' 

''  Jeweller— ^'Jas  W  Shaw.    ,  ;  .,*•,. 

'    DRtGGiST—K  A  Buchanan,  M  D. 

51ahters  Bank  of  Fairfield.  *.'.'' 

""oungemlle  P,  0.— J  L  Younge.  •  '  ' 

Feasierville  P.O.-^A  McConnell. 

0laddeh^s  ffroveP.  0.— Beaty  <fe  McGrory,  McCuBough  *  WichoK 
J^mes  Beaty.  . 

Monfieelfo  P.  0. — Tailors — ^Parker  k  Thonipsbn.  ^ 
''  ,DiiuG%  Arc— Morrison,  Kitchen  k  Gd- 

Grocers— Barkley  dt  Stewman,  Johnson  At  Oxner.        ' 
'■  DRtTQGi^T— J  F  Davfs,  M  D,  Jas  Stanton,  R  T  Tarborongh. 
'  Sidgeway  P.  0.— Clothing— -J  T  Boiilware,  J  "S*  Clond,  Kennedy 
fcWalker:  ' 
'    White  Oak  P.  O.-^ClotAing— J  CockrilL 

Buekhead  P.  0. — ^J  L  Amott. 
'  Altston  P.  ^.— Welch  k  McCreery,  Feaster  <&  Bro.,  J  Wolf,  Kitch- 
en ds  Gorden,  Ashford  k  Walker,  E  Elkins. 

Longtown  P,  0. — Clothing.— rE  k  3  Harrison. 
'  Shurh^s  Institute  P,  O.— J  E  Shnrley. 
N.  W.  Port  P.  0.— CLOTHiNa,  &C.--C  Crosby. 
Boeky  Mount  P.  0, — N  Maybum. 
Adgers  P.  0.-- ^John  Adger. 
Druggist — W  E  Aiken,  M  D. 


r 


GBlVBRiL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  313 


GEORGETOWN  DISTRICT. 

Population,  20,647.  The  following  ^re  the  General  Merchants  : 
Georgetown.— G  C  <k  W  J  Munroe  ;  B  T  Cuttino  ;  Cougdon  &  Til- 
le j  ;  S  R  Carr  ;^  H  M  Heidleston  ;  Rothmahler  &  Anderson,  books, 
drugs,  &c. ;  Shackelford  &  Fraser,  commission  merchants ;  N  Emanuel, 
confectioner ;  S  <fe  J  Sampson  ;  D  A  Sperry,  carriages;  0  H  Jones  is 
Co.,  jewellers  ;  W  G  Howran;  W  M  McKnight ; . J  C  Porter  ;  B  A 
Coachman  &  Co.;  S  Hirton  ;  Seward  <fe  Drake ;  H  Tobey,  shoes  ;  G  L 
Emanuel ;  J  G  Sturos  ;  Waterman  &  McGenney ;  A  L  Marianne ;  R 
O  Bush ;  W  S  Croft  <fe  Co.,  steam  saw  mills ;  Leonard  Dozier  &  Co., 
commission  merchants ;  J  M  Carr,  M  D  and  druggist ;  Leighton  & 
Sherman,  steam  saw  mills  and  pkuiing  machine ;  S  B  Tumage,  turpen- 
tine bosioess ;  J  H  Soioot.;  J  &  H  Baura ;  S  W  Boquie;  Taylor  & 
Moye,  commisaioQ  merchants ;  Peter  Brougham,  dentist ;'  S  £  McMil- 
lan, M  D  and  drt^gist ;  J  T  Barnes,  Wm  Barnes,  turpentine  businefis ; 
J  J  &  P  Tamplet  &  Co.,  steam  saw  mills ;  S  P  Ancker. ;  -H  Somers  ; 
A  Friedenberg  <fe  Bro.;  Wm  Grant .;  John  Joyce. 


GREENVILLE  DISTRICT. 

Population,  2Q,156;  churches,  26  ;  public  school,  48. 

CoTTQN  Manufacturers — Weaver,  John  ;  Bates,  Hammit  &  Co.; 
McBee,  V ;  Berry,  M.  • 

Paper  Mills — Lester,  P  C  <fe  Co.;" McBee,  V  ;  Sherman,  J  B  (Ss.Cgu 

Me^iohant  Flour  Mil|-s — Berry,  M ;  McBee,  V ;  Mortellee,  John ; 
Parkins,  £liza ;  Edwards,  Joseph.   .  , 

Dry  Goods  Merchants — Fliny  P,  0.r<~Brockman,  T  P.  Simp- 
sonville — Lock,  Jas.  Fountain  Inn — McNeely,  Wm.  Cedar  Grove — 
Harrison  <fe  Berry.  ,  Z^kvUU — Dc^iald^on  A  Co,  Golden  Grove — 
McCuUough,  D.     Fair  FieMr—Huff,  P ;  Morgan,  N. 

Greenville, — Population,  1500.  .  Newspapers— The  Southern  Patriots 

B  F  Perry,  editor ;  Greenville  Mountaineer, Thomas,  editor ;  The 

Southern  Enterprise,  — —  Rice,  editor.  Churches,  4  ;  1  Baptist  Col- 
lege;  .1  male  Academy  ;  1  female  Academy. 

Dry  Goods  Merchants — ^Beattie,  F  F  <fc  Co.;  Crittenden  &  Turner; 
Grady,  J  N;  Hovey,  W  H ;  Hastie,  W  H  <fe  Co. ;  Irvine  &  Walker ; 
Long,  B ;  Mauldio,  S  <fe  Co^  Powers,  P  N  ;  Roberts  <fe  Duncan ;  Wat- 
son, W  H.  '  * 

Meaobant  Tailojw» — ^Bursy,  John  ;  Dyer,  G  B  ;  Pickle,  0  H ;  So- 
andale  &  Irvine. 

Apothecaries — ^Earle,  Dr  M  B ;  Dean,  Dr  J  H. 

Carriage  MANuFAOTCRicRa — Cox,  Gowers  &  Markley. 

TiBT  Ware  and  Stoves— West6eld,  D  G. 

Tin  Ware— Sherman,  — -^. 
'  Blacksmiths — Carlisle,  P;  Gook  &  Montgomery^ 

C  J  Biibrd,  Agent  Lffe  Insurance  Company. 


314  SOUTEEBN  BUSiNKSS  PIBBCTORV  M.ND 


HORRY  DISTRICT, 

Population,  7,646.  The  following  are  the  Merchanta  m  Conwaybo- 
to'  :  Buck  &  Beatj,  S  Pope,  Jlio  Burton,  S  &  H  Bell  &  Co.,  T  H 
Holmes,  £  Giiliken,  hotel ;  E  Carmer,  W  S  Reeves,  Gtrganud  k  Moore, 
Perkins  <fe  Barnhill,  B  Barnes,  turpentine  business ;  Woodward,  Spivej 
dc  Co.,  Readman  k  Turnage,  timber ;  J  H  Hardwick. 

Waccamaw  P.  0, — U  A  DeLettre,  staves  business. 

UtUe  River  P.  O.—T  Randall. 


KERSHAW  DISTRICT. 

Population,  14,47d.  The  following  are  the  Merohant&in  Chtmden  : 
F  Root,  tinner;  J  S  Depass^  J  Mcfiwien,  Workman  k  Co.,  sfaoM;  ZtJ 
DeHaj, drugs;  M  Ducker  &  Co.,  John  Roaset^  groeer  ;  (3l«org«  S 
Douglass^  A  M  <fe  R  M  Kennedy,  Mfs.  C  P  Cai^Dtefi  milHner^  W  C 
Wortcman,  Geoi^e  Alden,  shoes ;  Sit  W  Bonney,  J  Damlap,  A' Young*) 
baoks  ;  Johd  Workman,  sr.,  W  D  MeDoweU,  OF  Malheaon,  T  W41soii, 
C  L  Cbattan,  furniture ;  Franeis  L  Zemp,  dnigs ;  W  Aadersonf  cottoftL 
factory,  Ac,  P  F  Villipigue,  J  F  Sutherland,  W  B  Campbell,  toya ; 
L  A  Austin,  R  S  Moffat,  Jas  J  Villipigue,  E  E  Adamson,  8  F  Clybum, 
^bt  Latta,  Henry  Pate,  John  M  Miller,  J  Charlesworth,  Robert  Mann, 
carriages ;  Workman  k  Workman  ;  I^Ealb  manufacturing  company ; 
F  J  Oakes,  Miss  D^^  McEwan,  millioer;  D  R  Peebles,  M  J  McEain, 
M.  D.,  drugs ;  Robert  Wilson,  P  Robinson,  Love  dc  Love^  J  M  Game- 
well;  Kershaw  steam  mill  company;  J  H  Schrock^  E  G  Bobinsoiii 
Samuel  Shiver,  blacksmith ;  James  B  Cureton,  William  Johnson,  J .  B 
Murray. 

Liberty  mil  P.  O.— John  Brown,  Mathe^on  k  Gibbons,  RO  Pat- 
terson. Flat  Eock.—W  G  Kirtland,  W  B  Fletcher,  W  B  Fletcher,  jr. 
Lgnch  Oi^eeh, — Williate  Mongo. 

LANCASTER  DISTRICT. 

Population,  10,988.  The  following  are  the  Merchants  at  Xanca^fer 
G,,jff,:  Jones  Crockett,  Hazeltine  <!;  Haynes,  AC  Dunjap,  Magill  4f 
Heath,  S  A  Rosser  k  Co.,  Fryon  k  Blackman,  John  Adams,  S  B  Em- 
mons, J  E  Cureton,  J  L  CWburn,  R  S  Bailey,  John  H  Adams,  B  A 
Button,  J  B  Button,  D  M  Pier,  Twitty  k  Burgess,  W  S  Harper,  Rob- 
inson &  Crockett,  Wylie,  Straight  AMobley,  C  A  Piyer,  P  Einmons, 

Jacksonham — ^Huey  &  Funderburk.     Pleasant  FaZfey-r-George  P 

JBeckman,  Bela  Sizer,  R  O  Potts.     Bell  Air—lsS.  S  Sorrell  dfyBrotter, 

CP  Evans,  B  Lownesburg.     Cureton's  Store — William  J  Cureton. 

Wiaxcm — Taylor  k  Craig.     Temhane^S  F  Ofybrufn  A  Bfpther,  N 

Catoe.    Dry  Creek — Thomas  W  Mobley. 

LAURENS  DISTRICT. 

Total  populi^tion  23,407.    The  following  are.  tba  Merdumta: 
Laurens — Saml.  R  Todd,r,E  Anderson,  John  Barksdale,S  Fleming  k 
Co.;  John  Burns,  tinner;  A.^  S  Barkadftle,. Edward  Hi^,  R  Jkofxton^  A 


GENERAL    OOMMSRCIAL    ADVERTISER.  313 

Maks,  J  Cr«w»;  T  0  RIsIej,  drugs;  Thomas  J  CalhouD,  S  W  Afidenon 
&  Bro's.,  W  C  Duini,  £  &  J  L  Six;  Wright  &  Barksdale,  clothing; 
Martin  &  Teague,  grocers;  8<:^.  Winebranner. 

Laurens  C  ff, — Shaw  &  Eppes,  John  Boyle,  Wm.  Hance,  B  Potter, 
D  L  &  S  H  Neal;  Dr.  J  K  Penry,  drugs;  J  L  Williams,  Smith  & 
Cheshire;  D  T  Compton,  shoes;  J  W  Arnold;  John  Simmons,  iotel; 
Thos.  Stenhouse,  Davenport  &  McPberson,  T  A  <fc  J  Hudgins,  B  J 
P^oie;  Dr.  H  C  Cooley,  drags;!  J  Mahoffe  &  Co.,  books;  W  B  Hen- 
derson; Jordan  &  Anderson,  harness;  Terry  &  Bro^s.,  leather;  Duckell  & 
Duuca&r  countrjr  store. 

8cufietQwn.i— Alex.  MoCarley,  F  Mosely^  Reuben  Martin,  J  H  Todd, 
Jamea  French;  DV.  M  M  Hunter,.  drug».  Waterloo — Geo.  Anderson, 
R  W  Andersoo  &  Co.,  Dr.  D  A  ^tchardson.  Harlingtonrr-Wrj%, 
IHiilson.  ffuniingfon^ohu  F  Kern,  Dr,  J  F  Dorrolu  MouHtville — 
Fuller  k  Cook.  \»^  Hill — Jas.  (barter,  Lafayette  Martin,  Wm.  lindsay. 
Young^s  Store — Dr.  J  N  Young,  Bomar  <fe  Jackson.  Mt.  Oallaha — 
John  Smith.  Tyler svUle — Craig  &  Cleaveland,.  Sheldon  h  McCracken. 
Spring  Grove — J  D  Williams,  J  G  WilKams.  Hollands  P.  O. — Heniy 
if  Little.  Marengo — W  Gr  Coleman.  Boyd's.  ^  Roads — Susan  Boyd. 
Mt,  Plsasant. — J  P  <k  W  A  Fowler.  Darlington — J  Hoofman.  Mar- 
tin's Depot-^MeUAheW  &  Co.,  JR  is  E  TribWe.  C/^T^fon— Foster  & 
WiUiams,  Tinsley  &  Johnson,  Walker,  Fitts  ArC  o.  JSvlen—GW  is  3 
Anderson.  R$ynosa — Young  &  Deane,  tailors;  T  S  Jack«^,ilfo^^roe— 
8hell  &. Chambers.     Brewer  ton — Smith  <fe.  Wedlock. 


LEXINGTON  DISTRICT. 

Population  12,9^0.  Lexington  C.  JT.— J  K  Garrett,  M.  D.,  Dr.  J  N 
Boozer;  Geo.  P  Drafts,  hotel;  H  <fe  L  Hendrix,  J  A  Hendrix  dp  Co. 
LeesvM^ — S  Banknight,  H  Holsten,  Norris  &  '  Watson,  J  W  Lee. 
Countsville — Todd  &  Addy,  J  H  Koone.  Pomaria — Epting  Ar  Wil- 
son. William's  JfiV/^— Rich  <fe  Abel.  Stedman's  P.  0.— A  Sted- 
man,  Hope  Station — Joseph  Counts.  Sandy  Bun  P,  0. — Wm.  Aps- 
raan.  .  HBlhujereek  P.  ^.---Joseph  Sawyer,  A  Croutd;  Son.  Roekville 
P.  0.--Jas.  Wilson. 


MARION  DISTRICT. 

Population  12,407.  Marion  CH.-^hewA^  ife  Iseman^  John  MoMiP 
Isn,  Agent  a»d  P.  M„  Wilcox  &  Yo>ng,  E  H  Reeves,  Mn  B  Hatt' 
McDonald  <fe  Crawford,  Saml.  F  Gibson,  L  G  <&&  J  N   Haj^s,   Nathans  . 

Brans,  C  3  Brown,  Dr.  J  W  l^ngletary^  McQueen  &  Fore^  Asa  God-  1 

bold,  Joseph  Gregg,  C  Graham  &  Co.,  Job  F  Jones,  S  Hale,  Jobn^  J 
Qwge^  W  A  MeCalJ^  James  Belin,  W  H  Moody,  H  S  Bond,  A  G 
Dnvia,  W  G  McMillan,  O  J  Bond,  Lsem^n  laeman^  J  W  Yaug^. 
Mars  ^/«/— John  Eli  Gregg,  A  H  Brown,  F  M  McCorkle,  J  F  KSJle^ 
W*5  Gannon.  Wiggun^  ^nding-^^  Emanu^.  Mvffinnis  Bridge— 
W&JMcRae.  jBtrcA'*  F^rry— J  R  Hinds.  Berry's U^  Umis^Q^ 
Berry,  E  Berry.  Harleesville—G  W  McRa#  >  Co^  i^cCormick  & 
Walter,  John  W  Bethea,  John  Douglass.     CempbelV^  Bridge-^J  S 

1 


1 


316  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRBCTORT  AND 

Page  A  Co.,  B  Shooter,  A  Campbell,  jr.  k  Co.  Godfrey's  Ferry--Q  W 
Christie.  Anderson's  Bridge — R  R  Brooks.  AUtn^s  Bridge — Dr. 
Jas.  Culbreth.  Red  Bluff-^  L  Hardie  &  Co-  Allisor^s  Landing — 
E  B  Woodward. 


MARLBOROUGH  DISTRICT. 

Population  10,789.  Bennettsviile — John  McColinm,  Townsend  4f 
Douglass;  N  P  Peabodj,  jeweller;  Jas.  T  Barren  tine,  Alex.  Suiherkiiidf 
Philip  Miller;  J  H  Lane  &  Co.,  drugs;  W  L  Smith,  saddler,  J  B 
Breedan  dc  Co.,  Dr.  J  Beattie  Jenning8,5  S  Thomas  A  Bro.,  Dr  W  J 
David,  Harris  R  Easterling,  M.D.,  drugs;  F  W  Emanuel.  Brownsville — 

5  Emanuel,  Levi  G  Hayes.     Marlborough  Factory — R  E  Ar  H  Town- 
send.     BrigktsviUe'-Nofih  Gibson.     C/io— McCall   &  Edens,  McRae 

6  McGee,  Dr.  J  N  Alford.     Steam  Mill— 8  R  Thomas  Sb  Bro. 


NEWBERRY  DISTRICT. 

Population  20,143.  iVcicfterry— Stewart  <fe  Coates,  W  G  &  J  F 
Glenn,  Agnew,  Fisher  &  Agnew,  Charles  M  Jones,  Samuel  Warnock, 
Pratt  &  Carwell,  W  M  Hatton,  J  S  McMorris,  N  P  Brooks,  Smith  & 
Coppock,  John  G  Haiti wanger,  Harrington  &  Guy,  John  Nesley,  T  W 
4k  W  H  Markley,  W  C  Peeples  &  Bro.,  McMorris  &  Bro.,  W  F  Pratt 
&  Co.,  Styles  Hurd,  V  R  Gary,  Williams  <k  Birge,  Julius  B  Smith, 
Whitmore,  Mays  &  Co.,  Mrs.  E  Thompson,  Wm.  Martin,  W  H  Hunt 
A  Co.,  W  B  D'Oiley,  WRKing,  KinardLevell,  Steele  &  Morgan,  N 
Brownson,  J  K  Hinson,  J  M  Cameron,  N  A  Hunter,  G  D  Amick,  M 
Buzzard,  J  Bierfield,  A  P  Marshall,  John  Long,  Henry  HaKacre,  G  T 
McKnights,  Sims  &  Garcy,  Dr.  J  C  Olland,  E  S  Bailey  &  Co.,  Harp  dc 
Ramage,  B  McKnight,  J  A  Kenwick,  Houseall  <fe  Bowers,  Wecli  & 
Duncan,  Bank  of  Newberry,  Wm*  Reeder,  N  P  Brooks,  C  W  Lindsay, 
Dr.  David  EEwart. 

The  Wbbkly  Newbbrrian,  issmd  every  Thursday  morning,  at  New- 
berry, S.  C.     Joseph  S.  Reid,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms :  The  "Newberrian"  is  published  weekly,  in  Newberry,  at  $2 
in  advance,  or  $2  50  after  six  months. 

Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  the  usual  rates. 

Belmont  P.  O.— Longshore  &  McConnell. 

Mayhinton — J  D  Simiias,  Geo.  Ashford,  Jeter  k  Henderson.  J  L 
Reed,  C  W  Hodges. 

TTe/ZmZfe— Budd  k  Owens,  J  L  Reed,  Clark  <fe  Griffin,  R  W 
Payne. 

Pomaria. — Belton  and  John  Countz,  J  W  B  Leven,  Folk  &  Sons, 
Suber  k  Countz,  F  H  Dominick,  Dr.  J  A  Berley,  E  B  Farrow,  Eibler 
A  Wicker. 

-Pro^  Zer^/— William  Bridges,  C  Hinckley  k  Cq.,  David  Kibler,  t  B 
dr  R  D  Maflett,  J  M  Spence. 

Beagman  Depot, — G  Ferguson. 

Pagesville  P\  O, — J  Reeder  k  Co. 


'     <»BK£RAL  OOMMEROIAIi  AOyXRTIBXB.  317 

Walton  p.  0.— J  M  Suber  &  Co.,  Glymph  <fc  Glymph. 

ChappelVs  Bridge^-K  M  Smith,  Yattgban  h  Witietock. 

Prosperity  Depot— i  R  Perry,  W  C  Aull. 

Vaughanville—Dxxnn  &  McFalL 

Liberty  Hall  P.  0. — Cromer  k  Anderson. 

Silver  Street — Levi  Stawson,  Peterson  &  Glenn,  McCracken  <fe  Ducket. 


ORANGEBURG  DISTRICT. 

Population  29,582.  Oratigeburg  C.  ff,—8  Beach,  Case  <fc  Bnlt,  D 
Louiz,  Luther  Addin,  F  W  H  Brigraan,  John  Marchant,  J  W  Larey, 
H  B  <fe  E  Argeo,  Smpke  &  Ray,  W  R  Treadwell,  James  Jones,  W  H 
Ehney,  J  F  Bamberg,  M  Robinson,  T  R  Collins,  Oliver  Murron,  Jobm 
Miller,  Hall  &  Harley,  Barnet  Livingston,  sr.,  Bamet  Livingston,  jr., 
John  Adden,  Miss  M  Wise,  Dr.  Lesser,  Sanders  &  Carson,  B  D 
Clark. 

Branchmlle — D  Loeb,  J  D  D  Fairey,  P  Chartrand. 

St.  Matthews-^B,  Evans,  R  W  Bates,  John  Keller. 

Lewismlle — R  Ckckley. 

Near  Vanrey'*8  Ferry — Snider  &  Bro. 

BulTs  Swamp — ^Joseph  A  Jones. 
.  Blackville — James  Williams, 

McCantsville — Philip  McCants. 


PICKENS  DISTRICT. 

Population  1 6,904.     Pichens  0  ^.— P  &  £  E  Alexander,  C  F  Seebft, 
Dr.  J  N  Laurence,  Dr.  L  B  Johnson,  J  W  L  Carey,  Craig,  Alexander  Ar 

Co.,  Steele  &  Neville. 

Kjioweb  Courier,  Joseph  W.  Rose,  Editor;  R.  A.  Thompson,  Aaso- 
date  Editor. 

Terms:  $1  50  per  annum,  in  advance.    If  paymept  be  delayed  until 
after  the  expiration  of  the  year,  $2.     Foji*  six  months,   75  cents,  in 
advance. 
'  Advertisements  inserted  at  the  usual  rates. 

Tunnel  Hill — Chas.  Barret  k  Cb.,  Garvin  A  Hanie,  J  C  Boyson. 
FrirplayP,  O.—J  HUaret' 

Walkalla-- John  Bremer,  H  Fagan^  J  P  J^eiburh,  Schroder  A  Fagin, 
Henry  Batmtze,  D  Bieman. 
Pickensvilte -^Kokomh  <fc  HolKngsworth. 
Clayton's  MilVs  P.  0.— J  B  Clayton  &  Ob. 
iS'a/wftnfy  P.  0.— W  8  fi  S  P  Wiiriairis. 
Bacmville — N  &  B  F  Morgan,  John  Ooerfn. 
ColoneTs  Fork  P.  0.— Holmes  &   PhilHps. 
Wolf  Creek  P.  O.— W  &  A  Huilter. 
Whitentone  P,  0. — A  Robins  k  Son; 
Bachelor's  ife/rcaf— Leonard  Towers,  E  P  Vernon. 


318  SOUTHERN  BV8IN1(88  DIRECTOBT  AlVD 

RICHLAND  DISTRICT. 

PopdatioQ,  20,243.     The  following  are  the  merchants  in  Columbia  : 
C  A  Bedell,  N  A  Hoxie,  Marshall  <k  Pea,  Robert  Brjce,  Bollinger  & 
Friday,  Q  M  Thompson  dc  Ca,  R  L  Bryan,  Robert  C  Anderson  &  Co., 
Levi  Hawley,  P  G  McGregor,  A  C  Squires,  George  S  Bowers,  J  J  & 
W  T  Walter,  Hopson  &  Satpheo,  Palmer  de  Hodges,  Samuel  Pierce, 
M  H  Berry,  Archibald  Thompson,  Jacob  Bell,  John  J  Graoey  if  Co., 
G  Van  Antwerp,  W  W  WaHter,  H  C  Freincke,  PWlls  &  Kinord,  Peter 
B  Smi^h,  S  Swafield,  Samuel  Gardiner,  A  M  Hunt,  W  Comerford,  H  C 
Breaiaoo  A:  Co.,  Allei>  &  Phippa,  Hamiltop  &  Gates,  Pullings,  Bost- 
irack  is  Ck>.,  Christopher  Volger,  M  HinscU^  J  «r  Makey,  J  O  Jam^y, 
Jeba  Stork,  W  B  Stanley,  J  C  Lyons,  L  Elias,  Judith  Barnet,  MEhr- 
liak,  fimnuel  Boatwright,  G  A  Pelton,  Richard  CKeill,  Walker  <fe  BuU, 
Boaiwnght  A  Barkakx),  J  A  Eenne,  H  d?  S  Beard,  John  S  Dew, 
John  Veal,  J  H  Heise,  H  Hess  is  Co.,  John  Frank,  John  Beard,  Brans 
is  Ethart,  C  R  RemsoD,  H  Henrickson,  £dward  Hop«,  Alfred  Forth, 
J  N  Steen,  Lewis  Siowions,  S  Lilenthal,  A  Sterns,  Willii^m  Fayette,  P 
H  Frazer,  G  H  Cathcart,  agent;  William  McGinnis,  P  H  Flannigan, 
Fishee,  Agnew  is  Co.,  R  A  Young,  G  B  Nunnimaker,  Dou^l  is 
Young,  Muller  is  Senn,  P  P  Chambers,  A  Alexander,  Mrs  M  C  W^ter, 
R  Anderson,  T  W  Radcliffe  &  Co.,  James  Fenton,  O  Z  Bates,  Green- 
ville  and  Columbia  rail  road  company,  Charlotte  and  South  Carolina 
rail  road  company,  J  N  Scofield  is  Butler,  G  N  Wright,  Mrs.  Mary  S 
Cooper,  D  F  Spigner,  C  Peixette,  Fisher  is  Henitsh,  John  Segar  is 
Co.,  J  D  Mordecai,  J  G  McKemon,  H  E  Nichols,  P  Scott,  T  W  Beny, 
Thomas  Lyies,  Thonias  R  Brown,  E  Middlekanff,  John  Glaze,  John 
0?Wer,  Mrs.  Dial,  Miss  A  Peers,  J  H  Crawford,  C  H  Moit,  W   R 
Oibb^,  CS  Lopes,  H  Reckling,  R  Cathcart  is  Co.,,  Dr.  J  M  Gaston, 
Charles  Hoagland,  Columbia  Insurance  company,  J  A  Hendrix  is  Co., 
Mis.  a  McKenzie,  Mrs  A  Scott,  Eberhart  is  Bosch'en,  S  <k  J  T  Ptfem- 
ing.  Chambers  &  Marshall,  Willtam  S  Wood,  Maybin  &  Vanwart, 
George  Watkins,  J  C  McDonald,  March  is  Sharp,  Peter  Coyne,  £ 
Thomsuden  is  Son;  E  Hay, '  John  Gbmck,  A  W  Kennedy,  Wm  Gkze 
is  Co.,  G  M  Johnson,  Exchange  Bank,  J  R  •  Harrisoti,   Wtn  ^tdmsey, 
Elias  Pollock,  John  Cook,  J  <&;  J  B  Ewart,  John  Altie,  C  P  Resnie^  J  F 
Zealy,  Thomas  Beggs,  Hitchcock  ife  BolJen,  A  G  Goodwin,  J  B  Poildck, 
Dr.  D  W  Ray,  E  Shiver,  Oreneker,  DaMotte  is  Co. 


SUMPtER  DISTRICT. 

Population,  33,220.  The  foUowiag  f re  the  Merchants  in  Sumpier- 
ville :  Benjamin  Folsom,  Miller  i?  Britton^  J  Q  Clark- &  Brother,  Feee- 
jnan  Hoyt,  Louis  B  Hanks,  A  Anderson,  Wims  is  Clarkson,  Brown, 
Lee  is  Co.,  Thomas  D  Friersan,  Lewis  &s  Btchnrdsoi),  J  T  Solomons  is 
Co.,  T  J  Coghlan.  R  C  Webb  6s Co.,  C T  Mason, TJ  Dinkins, Tindall  is 
Watson,  John  China,  J  T  Brunsoo,  Mrs*  (fcEOayk^  Mr^.  0  C  Hurlbort, 
A  Chisolm,  J  O'Connor,  T  O'Connor),  Mss,  Wm  Bc^gan,  W  C  Duxiean, 
Samuel  Magrani,  Butter  i&  Newbei^ry,  Dr.  W  J  Dargan  is  Co.,  Row- 
ers  is  Flowers,  P  Moses,  J  H  Due,  J  R  Stuckey,  W  H  McEIveen,  An- 


GBKRRAL  COMMXROIAL  ADVBRTISSR.  319 

drew  J  Moses,  Burgbeim  &  Hoge,  W  S  Mitchell,  Rioe  <k  Tbompson, 
White  Sc  Haynesworth,  Moses  Levi,  James  Cater,  J  H  House. 

MafsP.  O.— J  A  Mays  &  Co. 

Lynclibur^ —John  Q  Adams  &  Brother,  R  ^  S^.  P  Durant,  W  J 
McLeod,  Chandler  &  Anderson,  R  G  Potts. 

iSfwwmerZtn— Dr.  Ragio. 

Bradleysmlle — W  Harris. 

Spring  Hill — J  &  J  Cats.    - 

Manchester  Depot — WilKs  Ramsay: 

Wright's  Bluff— Ljnum  <fe  Belser,  J  HA  R  R  Dingle. 

Bradford  Springs — S  M  Boykin. 

Mechanicsville — B  J "  Bacsett. 

Clearemont — Jackson  ip  Guery. 

Willow  Gro^e-^E  Spencer  &  Co.,  Dr.  J  <fe  Sanders. 

Frieniship-^B,  &  Dollard,  J  Jiones,  Jaioes  L  Jones. 

Clarendon-^Jnue  &  Walker. 

5A»7oA-.C  D  Player,  R  H  FuUwood. 

Facksville'-KeWj  &  Ridgell,  Dr.  H  Ridg^U. 

Salem— A  H  Frierson,  T  C  Tixnoions  &  Co. 

jS>to^e«6ur^— Benjamin  Hood,  Dr.  11  Pool,  J  J  Graham,  &  J  Moore. 

Providence—W  J  Spann. 

Fulton  P,  0.— James  Lawrence. 

Privateer  P.  O.-  -Wm  Nettles,  J  B  Christmas. 

BishopviUe-'CBAues  6z  Stucky,  R^g^rs  &  Speucer,  J  W  Ambrous,' 
WHHollyman, 


SPARTANBURG  DISTRICT. 

Population  26^400.  Spartanburg  P.  0, — G  &  A  Cannon,  Sweeter 
&  Judd,  Alfred  Talleson,  Hiram  Mitchdl,  Goldii^  is  Campbell,  J  M 
Elford,  Samuel  Morgan,  David  W  Moore,  Peyton  Turner,  B  F  Bates, 
J  B  Archer,  Jackson  Roberts,  Kirby  &  Wilson,  Henry  White,  James 
LHill,  W  T  Wilkins,  ATempleman,  J  P  Hanna,  J  iM  &  R  L  Bowden, 
Mays  &  Wingo,  J  B  Jaekson  <&  Co^  R  Bdlmger  ^  Co.,  McMakin, 
Hboyipsen  it  C^;,  Lee  it  Twittjr,  J  A  Fowler  is  Co.,  Morgan  is  Jieore, 
Webber  4b  GaaiiDn,  £  H  Biarto»^  Elford  <&;  McKae,  J  G  Trimmier  is 
Co^,  M(}Cr4ity  A:  Monlgoidery,  Philip  fiolcomb,  B  Hood,  A  Btawfey. 

:  Orms  Anchor — J  Whiimiire  4^  Qa,  Geo.  H  SheMop,  Hehiy  FetgUr 
son,  W.  J.  Whitmire. 
J^uM^sStore-'-E  P  Snffith. 

BWingsville  Cotton  Manufacturing  Company,  BtvingsrlUe. 

Walnut  Grove— Dr.  G  H  King,  Samuel  Catbeart. 

Woodruff  P.  0.— J  Calvert  <fe  Son,  R  &  W  G  Martin,  Z  Lanfofd. 

Jf<wil<m  P.O.— Garrifion  ^Littlejohn. 

New  Hope— J  A  <fc  P  Miller. 

Hurricane  Shoals — South  Carolina  Manufacturing  Company,  E  L 
Linden. 

Mount  Zton— Bowden  is  Foster,  W.  D.  Chapman. 

(S^enU  Sprtngs-^^  A  Cafes,  Whitmire  is  Bobo. 

Mihini  Modf«— »-Jattie8  Nesbitt. 


320  SOUTHERN  BUSINBBB  DIBKOTORT  AIU> 

^^Idmestqne  Springs — Ciark  d^  McArthnr,  R  D  TVIlkins  &  Co. 
CrawfordsvUle — JF  &  J  D  Bivings. 

Black  Jack  Valley — Gates  k  Bearden,  Bearden,  Smith  &  Bro. 
PooUsviile — H  Posaj. 
Lawrtnsville — J  McMakin. 

Crowsville — ^James  M  Laoban,  H  H  Love,  Miles  Nesbit 
Walker  House— Wm,  Walker. 
Fingerville — W  P  Compton. 
Martin  Springs — F  Cantrell. 
Grassy  Pond — J   Q   Carpenter. 


UNION  DISTRICT. 

Population,  19,850.  UnionsvUle — R  S  &  C  B  Sims,  Brandon  & 
Nethers,  John  L  Young,  W  P  Gafford,  0  Kaiser,  Hennr  Rogers,  H  G 
Dunn,  B  W  Lee,  Sims  and  Rawls,  J  M  Gudburry,  Meng  i  Peak,  J  Pant 
d?  Co.,  Thonaas  McNully,  Goss  &  Gulp,  James  S  Harden. 

Gowdeysville — Russell,  Gondeleck  k  Co.,  H  C  Poole. 

Draytonville — John  McKee. 

OrindaPs  Shoal — J  S  Sims  <fc  Sons. 

Fishdam — Lawson,  Sims  &  Co. 

Court  House— ^  &  J  Fant,  J  M  Gregoiy,  F  Scaif  *  Sons,  H  Ward, 
Keenans  &  Norris. 

Wilkinsville — Jackson  &  Copeland. 

Pinckneyville — McMahan  <fe  Hoej. 

Cross  Keys — Jesse  Lamb,  E  B  Lawson,  W  S  Gregorie,  J  Whitmore. 

Oak  Grove — John  W  Gandelock,  John  Littlejohn. 

Monesville — West  &  Thompson. 

Jonesville — John  Wright. 

Cherokee  Iron  Works — Swedish  Manufacturing   Company. 

Goshen  Hill—H  &  J  Whitmoro  <fe  Co. 

Cane  Creek — James  &  S  Hill. 


WILLIAMSBUGH  DISTRICT. 

Population  12,447.  Kinystree — A  A  J  Nelson,  R  C  Broi^,  J  h  J 
L  Armstrong,  Dr.  T  M  Mouzon,  Daniel  Jones,  R  H  FHnn,  Drs.  J  8  and 
J  T  Brockinton,  Staggers  &  McCIary,  James  Snow,  W  W  Ward^Nelsott 
k  Strong,  John  Q  Adams,  Dr.  H  Thorne,  D  W  Price,  DuBose  k  Stag- 
gers, Dr.  J  W  Sturges,  W  M  Kinsler,  R  V  Strong. 

Black  Mingo — Brockinton  &  Hanna,  J  NesmithA  Co.,  J  JStede,  T 
C  Finklea,  C  Beling,  S  T  Cooper. 

Murray* s  Ferry — Patk.  Clemons,  J  W  Keds^. 

Williamsburg-^J^  M  Graham. 

Indian  Town — H  E  McFadden,  Sarah  E  Paisley,  G  W  Cooper. 

Johnsonville — J  C  Dye.  ' 


YORK  DISTRICT, 

Population  19,433.     Yorkville—^  H  Simrit  k  Co,,  John   6  Moore 

&  Sons,  Moore  k  Rainey,  Addieks  i; .  Withers,  Adam«  ^  l^cOos'kie, 


ttlNSRAL  OOMmROIAL  AVTXKTISBft.  821 

James  Jeffreys,  Bowen  dr  Fair,  G  R  Ralcliford,  John  J  Evans,  IfcClure 
&  Neuffer,  B  F  Whoder,  S  Sadler  &  Son,  J  L  Clark,  Barnett  &  With- 
ers, Lindsay  &  Thomasson,  Saral.  N  Stowe,  Lindsay  &  Gordon,  J  S 
Lewis  &  Co.,  Lowery  &  Avery,  G  SDoster,  Lewis  &  Wilson,  Jas.  Pagaa 
A  Co.,  Thos.  S  Pagan  &  Co.,  J  H  Walker,  John  Roddy,  Bowen  &  John- 
son, W  H  Hatchet,  J  L  Wright,  Bloomberg  &  Bro.,  Funk  &  Flana- 
gan, Mullinax  <fe  House,  W  E  Rose,  J  M  Anderson. 

YoRKviLLB,  (S.  C.)  MiscKLLANT,  pubHshed  by  J.  E  A  L.  M.  Grist, 
Editors  and  Proprietors,  at  two  dollars  per  annum  in  advance,  or  two 
dollars  and  fifty  cents,  if  not  so  paid. 

Spring  Rock — Hecklin  &  Russell. 

Sardis  Church— M  J  <fe   J  R  Hall. 

BlainsvilJe — Dennis  Crosby, 

Fort  ifi7Zs— Mauney,  Powell  &  Co.,  J  N  McElvee,  Bamhart^  Cal- 
thurp  &  Co.,  Drs.  Cobb  <fe  Hand,  Morrow  k  Potts. 

Bethel—)  &  R  A  Black,  J  H  &  R  J  Adams. 

Stone  Mountain — B  F  Brigs^  John  Hudson. 

Ebenezer-^J  B  Fewell  <k  Co. 

Crowder's  Creek— W  &  A  G  McQilL 

Mooresville — J  R  Houser. 

Bulloch's  Creek — Davidson  <fe  White. 

Rockhill  Depot — Massey,  Broach  &  Co.,  J  6  Finley,  Mingnt  4p 
Nuly. 

McConneWs  P,  O.—L  P  Sadler  &  Co. 

Meek's  Hill  P.  0.— J  M   Whitesides  &   Co. 

Hopeweil — J  Smith. 

^oyd/on— McGill  <fc  McElwee. 

Cross  Roads — Wm.   P   McFadden    dc  Co. 

Hickory  Grove — Wylie   &   Smith. 

Elizabethville — ^Alex.   Fewell   <fc  Sons. 

Wylee's  Store— S  J  Wylie  &  Brother. 

McOilVs  5/0/ e— John  McGill. 

White's  Store— '^m.  E.   White. 

Ross's  Store — ^Johh  M.  Ross. 


BEAUFORT,  S.  C. 

Beaufort  is  the  oldest  town  in  South  Carolina,  the  original  settle- 
ment of  Landonnier  being  either  the  present  site  of  the  town  or  within 
a  few  miles  of  it.  It  is  remarkable  for  its  healthiness  during  the  whole 
year,  and  its  principal  entrance,  the  harbor  of  Port  Royal,  is  considered 
the  best  on  the  Southern  Coast.  Its  commercial  importance  has  never 
been  properly  appreciated,  having  been  only  considered  by  the  wealthy 
planters  of  the  surrounding  neighborhood  as  a  desirable  Summer  resi- 
dence, where  they  can  enjoy  at  once  exemption  from  the  malariony  influ- 
ences of  the  Rice  and  Cotton  Plantations,  and  the  benefits  of  cultivated 
society,  together  with  the  advantages  of  the  best  schools  that  the  State 
affords.  The  white  population  is  about  800.  There  is  an  Episcopal, 
a  Baptist,  a  Methodist  Episcopal  and  a  Roman  Catholic  Church,  also  a^ 
•    21 


d22 


«oirrH«ni  bubinsss  dibeotort  avd 


bandaome  Arsenal.    The  foilowiiig  are  ike  principal  bu^nees  and  pro* 
feosional  men : 


BUSINESS  CARDS  FOR  BEAUFORT. 


CUNNJNGHATVI  &  CO. 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Brushes,  Perfu- 
mery, Fancy  Articles,  Lamps, 
Books,  Stationery,  Ac. 

B.  R.  BYTHEVVOOD    &  SON, 

Dealers  in 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Cberoicals. 


I'REVILLE  6l  POPE, 

Attorneys  at  Law, 
Solicitors   in   Equity. 

E.  B.  BUSHEE, 

House  Carpenter. 

CHAS.   MORGAN, 

Merchant  Tailor. 

P.  EZEKIEL,  (colorfed,) 
Draper  and  Tailor. 

J.  S.  TYLER  &  CO. 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealers  in 

FANCY    AND    DOMESTIC   DRY 
GOODS,  WINES,   LIQUORS,    ETC, 

MRS.  J.  MURRAY, 

Boarding  Housll 

ATTORNEYS  AT  LAW. 

E.  RHETT, 
CHAS.  E.  BELL, 

BARNWELL  <fe  FICKLING. 

W.  C.  DANNER  &  CO., 

Dealers  in 

DRY  GOODS  AND  GROCERIES. 


CHAS.  WILLCOX, 
Dealers  in  ^ 
DRY    GOODS    AND    GROCERIES 

BEAUFORT  SEMINARY, ' 
T.  J.  Wells,  Principal. 


W.  HARRISON, 
Painter. 


R.  J.  ADAMS, 

Grocer. 


H.  M.  FULLER,. M.  D. 
J.  F.  JOHNSON,       " 
J.  R.  VERDIER,       •' 
BENJ.  RHETT, 
J.  D.  GUERARD,     " 


A.  JUSTI, 
Bl  acksmith. 


J.  T.  BARNETT, 

Blacksmith. 

~W.~SHEPHERD, 

Wheelwright. 


A.  COCKCROFT, 

Carpenter. 

T.  CROCKER, 

Carpenter. 


A.  L.  AIMAR, 

Bricklayer. 


JOEL  Mcknight,  (colored) 

Bricklayer. 


BEAUFORT  COLLEGE, 
Rev.  Jno.   Fielder,  Principal. 


BEAUJ'ORT  SEMINARY, 

___  T.  J.  Wells,  Prrncipal. 

E.  J.  DURBAN,  Baker. 
G.  A.  MAN,  Confectioner. 
W.    HAWLEY,    Harness 
Maker. 
JNO.   ZEALY,    House  Car- 
penter. 


Port  Republic  Lodge,  I.  O.  O.  P. 

No.  19 
Harmony  Lodge,  (Masonic)  No.  2i 
f 


OfiKlSRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  823 


CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

Occupies  a  J)oint  of  land  formed  1)y  the  confluence  of  Asbky  and 
Cooper  rivers,  which  together  enter  the  ocean  by  a  spacious  and  deep 
harbor,  extending  seven  miles  below  the  city.  It  is  120  miles  8outh<;ast 
of  Columbia,  the  State  Capital,  and  SiO  miles  from  Washtngtoii. 
Four  channels  of  different  depths  afford  an  entrance  into  the  harbor 
through  a  sand-bar  which  obstructs  it.  The  deepest  of  these  admits 
Bhips  with  16  feet  draught.  The  harbor  is  defended  by  Fort  Moultw, 
on  Sullivan's  Island,  lying  at  its  mouth,  and  by  Forts  Pinekney  and 
Sumter. 

The  city  stands  on  ground  someivhat  elevated  above  tide-water,  anid 
may  be  said  to  resemble  New  York  on  a  smaller  scale.  It  is  con- 
structed with  regularity  and  taste,  and  many  rich  and  varied  trees  of 
southern  climes  lend  their  charms.  Besides  the  city  proper,  there  are 
populous  suburbs,  which  afford  fine  sites  for  residences,  and  are  iden- 
tified with  its  growth  and  interests.  Charleston  may  be  considered  as 
the  metropolis  of  the  Southern  Atlantic  States,  as  New  Orleans  is  of 
those  on  the  Mexican  gulf  and  the  Mississippi.  Into  this  basin,  flow 
many  of  the  products  of  North  Carolina,  Tennessee,  Georgia  and  Ala- 
bama. Its  foreign  commerce  is  extensive  and  valuable,  as  is  also  its 
coasting  trade,  and  packets,  as  well  as  splendid  steamships,  ply  to  New 
York  and  other  maritime  cities.  The  Santee  Canal  connects  San  tee 
with  Cooper  river,  thus  opening  a  communication  from  Columbia,  the 
State  Capital,  to  Charleston. 

The  public  buildings  and  institutions  of  the  city,  indicate  the  wealthy 
intelligence  and  liberality  of  the  people.  There  are  a  li umber  of  banks, 
churches  and  hotels,  some  of  them  splendid  and  costly.  Other  promi- 
nent buildings  are  the  custom  house,  guard  house»  exchange,  city  hall, 
stste  citadel,  alms  house,  orphan  asylum,  jail  and  the  College  of  Charles- 
ton. The  literary  and  scientific  institutions  and  libraries,  are  generally 
respectable  and  flourishing.  No  city  is  more  justly  ndted  for  hospitality 
and  refinement,  and  its  climate  is  more  salubrious  than  that  of  most 
Southern  cities,  affording  a  delightful  and  safe  summer  resort  for  plan- 
ters from  the  low  country  and  the  West  Indies,  and  a  pleasant  winter 
resort  for  people  from  the  North. 

The  South  Carolina  Railroad  extends  to  Augusta,  on  the  Savannah, 
137  miles,  where  it  communicates  with  the  Georgia  Railroad.  At 
Branchtown,  62  miles  from  ChaHeston,  the  Columbia  branch  diverges 
to  Camden  and  Columbia. 

The  population  in  1790,  was  16,359;  in  1800,  18,712;  in  1810, 
24,711;  in  1820,  24,480;  in  1830,30,280;  in  1840,  29,261;  in  1850, 
42,986;  in  1855,  about  48,000. 

The  Artesian  Well,  on  the  corner  of  J^eeting  and  Wentwortb-streetsi 
is  a  valuable  acquisition  to  Charieston.  Years  of  persevering  toil  have 
reached  a. depth  of  more  than  1200  feet.  At  this  point  a  vein  of  water 
rushes  up  with  such  force  as  to  ascend  thirty  feet  above  the  surface  of 
the  earthy  supplying  thirty  gallons  to  the  minute,  which,  although  it  has 


824  souTHSRir  busiksss  dirxotort  and 

as  yet  too  much  of  the  saline  for  drinking  purposes,  will  be  of  great 
value  to  the  city. 

Added  to  the  number  of  public  buildings  of  the  city,  are  the  Me- 
chanic's Institute,  a  large  and  beautiful  edifice  on  Meeting-street,  near 
the  MilU  House,  in  which  is  fitted  up  one  of  the  largest  Halls  in  the 
city;  the  new  State  Bank  and  the  People's  Bank,  both  ornamental  to  the 
city  and  highly  creditable  to  those  Institutions. 

The  Commercial  advantages  of  Charleston  are  such,  that  were  it  not 
for  the  fear  of  the  yellow  fever  which  has  occasionally  prevailed  here  aa 
an  epidemic,  it  would,  in  a  few  years,  reach  a  population^  of  100,000. 
Except  this  fever,  there  is  not  a  more  healthy  and  lovely  city  in  the 
United  States.  It  is  believed  that  by  sanitary  n^eans  and  the  strict  en- 
forcement of  the  quarantine  laws,  the  yellow  fever  would  never  visit 
the  city  as  an  epidemic. 

Long  has  her  progress  been  retarded  by  the  want  of  suflSeient  depth 
of  water  on  the  bar  at  the  entrance  of  her  harbor,  for  the  largest  class  of 
ateamers,  but  nature  has  recently  commenced  and  nearly  completed  a 
new  channel  of  greater  depth,  and  art  will  soon  finish  what  nature  hat 
80  well  begun. 

I^^See  the  attractive  card  of  Pearson's  RHEt[MATio  Rblibv  and 
FiKE  Extractor,  on  the  inside  of  the  right  hand  cover.     This  spedfic 

and  valuable  remedy  recently   discovered  and  patented  in  — , 

1864,  by  Mr.  B.  E.  Pearson,  of  Charleston,  S.  C,  has  already  won 
golden  opinions  of  the  afflicted,  and  also  the  public  as  far  as  it  is 
known.  It  is  one  of  the  most  powerful  remedies  in  the  world,  and 
must  win  its  way -to  universal  favor. 

There  is  a  remarkable  Providence  in  the  discovery  of  this  Remedy. 
Mr.  Pearson  had  been  for  years  laid  up  with  Rheumatism.  Resorted 
in  the  mean  time  to  all  the  celebrated  remedies  for  this  disease  in  his 
reach,  aided  also  by  the  skill  of  the  Profession,  without  finding  cure. 
Reduced  in  health  and  means,  he  was  on  the  point  of  despairing.  He 
still  believed,  as  he  had  often  heard,  that  there  was  something  in  the 
vegetable  kingdom,  which,  if  its  virtues  were  known  and  skilfully  ap> 
plied,  human  suffering  might  be  greatly  relieved,  if  not  cured.  He 
therefore  commenced  a  course  of  experimenting,  extracting  and  com- 
bining and  applying  to  himself  the  most  powerful  vegetable  agents  • 
that  could  be  procured.  What  could  exceed  the  joy  of  his  helpless  fa- 
mily as  well  as  himself,  to  find  the  "  Rheumatic  Relief."  I  n  less 
than  one  year  this  discovery  was  made  and  he  cured  permanently. 

Mr.  Pearson  is  an  unassuming,  amiable  and  pious  gentleman,  ambi- 
tious neither  of  wealth  or  popular  fame.  He  has,  (as  every  man  should 
have,)  an  ennobling  ambition  to  do  good  to  his  fellow  men.  Solicited 
by  a  large  circle  of  warm  personal  friends,  he  has  taken  a  patent,  and 
is  preparing  to  manufacture  largely. 

Its  unexampled  success  in  the  cure  of  Rheumatism,  Paralysis  or 
Palsy,  Croup  in  children,  Burns^  bites  or  stings  of  poisonous  insects,  bite 
of  a  dog,  poison  by  cuts  of  glass,  nail,  thorn  or  any  vegetable  or  other 
poison,  have  already  commanded  the  unqualified  approbation  and  con- 
fidence of  all  who  have  tried  it  or  witnessed  its  effects   upon  others . 


OBNARAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  825 

One  bottle,  (says  a  lady,)  has  been  worth  hundreds  of  dollars 
to  her. 

t  is  not  known  to  have  failed  in  any  one  instance  where  applied  as 
directed.  It  ought  to  be  kept  in  every  family  in  the  world.  One  bottle 
may  last  a  family  a  year,  and  may  save  hundreds  of  dollars,  besides 
great  pain  and  suffering. 

Fully  confident  of  its  unequalled  value  to  every  family  for  the  pur- 
poses prepared,  we  have  taken  the  Agency  to  introduce  it  in  the  princi- 
pal cities  and  towns  of  the  United  States,  and  also  to  see  that  the  rights 
of  the  Pattentee  are  not  invaded,  and  ^o  prevent  the  intrusion  of  a  spa* 
rious  article.     See  the  Agent^s  card  at  the  close  of  this  work. 

J|^"Wein  ail  candor  to  pur  friends  shipping  Cotton,  Corn,  Sugar, 
Flour,  Grain,  other  produce  to  the  Charleston,  South-Carolina  Market, 
state,  from  our  personal  knowledge,  that  Mr.  Wm.  Allston  Gourdin  is 
well  and  universally  known  to  be  a  Merchant  of  position,  energy  and 
sterling  integrity,  and  that  they  can,  in  him,  repose  the  utmost  confi- 
dence, and  be  assured,  that  their  business  will  be  executed  by  him  with 
every  promptness  and  despatch. 

Mr.  Wm.  Allston  Gourdin  merits  from  the  "  South  "  many,  many 
thanks,  from  having  some  five  or  six  years  ago,  first  successfully  intro- 
duced, to  the  Planting  and  Farming  interests,  the  "Genuine  Peruvian 
Guano."  The  "  Peruvian  Guano,"  together  with  the  '*  Mineral  Phos- 
phate of  Lime,"  are  the  "  Magical  Manures  "  of  the  age  ;  for  by  them 
the  most  sterile,  worn  out  lands,  can,  by  judicious  use,  be  made  to  yield 
from  25  to  400  ^per  cent.  Use  the  fertalizers  but  once,  and  the  active 
agriculturist  seeking  his  own  interest,  forthwith  discovers  it  is  folly, 
waste  of  time,  labor,  capital,  &c.,  to  till  the  earth  without  them. 

Mr.  Wm.  Allston  Gourdin,  who  is  importer  for  the  States  of  South- 
Carolina,  Georgia,  North-Carolina,  Alabama  and  Tennessee,  receives 
the  "Peruvian  Guano "  in  cargoes,  direct  from  the  "Chincha  Islands" ; 
you  therefore  to  him  must  apply,  in  order  to  secure  "  genuine."  Mr. 
Gourdin  is  also  Agent  for  the  South,  for  the  "  Mineral  Phosphate  of 


See  the  extra  card  of  **  The  Casket^ 

Sacred  Melodies  for  Social  and  Public  Worship. — Numerous 
are  the  works  upon  Sacred  Music  which  have  lately  been  issued  from 
tlje  press — still  the  motto  seems  to  be  "  Excelsior,"  and  we  feel  great 
pleasure  flnd  confidence  in  recommending  The  Casket^  as  containing  the 
richest  and  most  valuable  collection  of  music  ever  published.  The  aim 
to  make  a  complete  music  book  has  been  entirely  successful.  The  first . 
feature  of  the  work  is,  The  Elements  of  Vocal  Music  Simplified,  In 
this  department  the  principles  of  music  have  been  so*ably  and  thorough- 
ly explained  as  to  render  the  aid  of  a  teacher  almost  unnecessary.  The 
•elections  from  the  different  music  books,  seem  to  have  been  made  with 
great  care  and  discrimination,  comprising  nearly  all  the  new  and  choice 
melodies,  together  with  many  favorite  old  tunes  of  solid  worth.  The 
new  arrangements  from  the  works  of  Handel,  Haydn,  Mozart,  Beetho- 
ven, Rossini  and  other  celebrated  masters,  will  be  universally  admired, 
besides  the  many  charming  and  expressive  melodies  by  Messrs.  Robin- 


826  SOUTHKRN  BUSINESS  DI&ECTORT  AND 

son  and  Woodbury,  which  cannot  fail  to  please  the  most  critical  ear. 
This  work  has  baeu  compiled  for  tho  iho  of  all  denominations,  and  con- 
tains music  for  every  occasion  of  public  worship.  The  editors  richly  de- 
serve tlie  thanks  of  the  musical  public  for  tho  manner  in  which  they 
havd  perfonnod  their  arduous  task ;  and  we  feel  confident  that  *'  The 
Casket*'  will  have  a  more  extensive  circulation  than  any  of  its  predeces- 
sors. 


See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  James,  Williams  <fc  GiTSiNaBft» 
Publishers,  No.  3  Broad  street,  successors  to  Walker  <k  Jambs.  This 
is  considered  one  of  the  largest  and  best  publishing  Houses  in  the  South. 
They  can  show  specimens  of  Book  Work  equal  to  any  in  any  city.  The 
Fancy  Job  Printing  Department  is  large  and  admirably  adapted  to  eve- 
ry style  ot  hwey  and  j)lain  work.  They  are  all  three  practical  printers, 
active  business  men,  and  fully  worthy  the  confidence  and  patronage  of 
the  public.  Our  extensive  business  relations  with  them  have  been  both 
pleasant  and  highly  satisfactory. 

J^'  See  the  extra  card  of  the  Charleston  Hotel,  D.  Mixer,  Proprie- 
tor. An  error  too  common  with  Hotel  Keepers,  has  been,  that  when 
they  have  succ«^eded  in  establishing  a  fine  reputation,  they  relax 
their  zeal,  supposing  that  a  fine  reputation  once  gained  would  carry 
them  safely  forward.  It  is  not  so  with  Mr.  Mixer.  He  has  the  credit 
of  being  the  fi^rst  in  Charleston  to  open  a  large  first  class  hotel.  Years 
of  Unremitting  zeal  and  high  ambition  have  not  exhausted  his  energies. 
The  flattering  notices  of  the  Press,  the  commendations  of  his  immense  pat- 
ronage, have  not  affected  him  otherwise  than  to  inspire  a  lofty  ambition 
to  excel.  He  has  an  adaptcdness  of  character  and  talent  for  his  busi- 
ness. He  is  himself  at  home,  and  has  the  peculiar  happiness  of  making 
his  guests  feel  that  they  are  also  at  home.  The  same  may  be  said  of 
his  polite  clerks  and  assistants.  There  is  quite  as  much  order,  neatness 
and  elegance  in  this  large  establishment  as  in  any  we  have  seen  from 
New  Orleans  to  Montreal.  Mr.  Mixer  has  the  gratitude  of  Charleston 
and  the  South  (to  which  he  is  entitled)  for  sustaining  an  establishment 
which  is  an  ornament  to  the  city,  and  a  lasting  monument  to  his  praise. 
The  luxuries  of  North  and  South,  sea  and  land,  have  found  their  way 
to  his  tables,  nor  do  they  cease  coming. 

Jl^  See  the  extra,  card  of  Messi-s.  Gindrat  <fe  Duncan,  Druggists 
and  Chemists,  215  King  street.  Their  acknowledged  skill  in  compound- 
ing, their  sound  judgment  in  the  selection  of  fresh  and  genuine  articles, 
together  with  their  extensive  expedience  in  the  preparation,  as  well  as  the 
practice  of  medicine,  entitle  them  to  the  fullest  cnofidence.  We  invite 
physicians,  druggists  and  planters  from  the  country,  to  give  a  call,  after 
which  an  order  will  bd  sufEcienL  This  notice  is  given  without  the  sug- 
gestion or  solicitation  of  the*  parties. 


See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Shepherd,  McCreery  &  Co.,  Job- 
bers in  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods.  No.  135  Meeting  street.     No  House 
n  the  city  stands  higher  in  business  capacity,  integrity  and  promptness, 
han  this.     They  have  been  long  and  very  favorably  known  in  Tennes- 
see, and  have,  in  a  few  years,  built  up  a  fine  reputation  here  also.    We 


GSNSaAL  OOMMBROIAL  ASTSBTISIBft.  32T 

ifespeetfully  solicit  for  them  the  attention  and  patronage  of  coantry  mer- 
chants. LoDg  may  they  live  in  the  sunshine  of  prosperity.  We  gi^e 
this  notice  without  the  knowledge  or  solicitation  of  the  parties. 

JIS^  See  the  card  of  Messrs.  J.  L.  Falk  &  Co.,  manufacturers  and 
wholesale  dealers  in  ready-made  clothing  and  gentlemens'  furnishing 
goods,  No.  2G5  King  street;  also  148  William  street,  New  Yor£ 
This  House  has  a  large  and  beautiful  stock,  and  having  connection  with 
a  large  establishment  in  New  York,  is  enabled  to  sell  low  for  cash  and 
keep  up  seasonable  stocks.     Success  to  them. 

Among  the  many  objects  of  interest  in  this  city,  is  that  of  A.  N.  Co- 
hen, jr.,  wholesale  and  retail  clothing  warehouse,  261  King  street,  who 
declined  giving  us  a  card- of  his  House.  We  thought  this  tlie  more 
strange,  from  the  fact  that  he  has  a  large  clothing  factory  in  Newark, 
N.  J.,  and  sells,  as  we  learned,  remarkably  low.  Bat,  no  1  He  would 
not  give  it.  "  Well,  we  asked  him,  what  is  the  reason," since  we  have 
about  200  cards  for  Charleston  ?"  "Why,"  said  he,  "we  have  as  much  as 
we  can  do,  and  are  determined  to  sell  so  low  that  each  purchaser  will 
become  an  advertisement."  And  to  this  he  attri'butes  the  reputation  his  . 
establishment,  ■*  Carolina  Clothing  Depot,"  has  attained. 


_  '  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Pierson,  Jennings  &  Co.,  manu- 
facturers and  whplesale  dealers  in  clothing,  No.  26  Hayne  street.  This 
House  is  to  Charleston  what  the  House  of  Alfred  Munroe  &  Co.  is  to 
New  Orleans.  They  have  three  splendid  rooms,  150  feet  deep,  filled 
and  emptied  twice  in  the  year.  They  do  a  large  and  accommodating 
business.  For  integrity  and  promptness,  they  stand  A,  No.  1.  Having 
a  large  House  in  New  York,  they  are  able  to  keep  full  stocks,  and  also  to 
sell  on  the  most  reasonable  terms.  May  thej^  long  enjoy  the  fruits  of 
their  growing  prosperity.  Country  merchants  will  do  well  to  call  here 
before  buying  elsewhere. 

j(^"  See  the  extra  card  of  the  Victoria  Hotel,  B.  Roddin,  Proprie- 
tor, King  street.  Having  enjoyed  the  polite  hospitalities  and  the  excel- 
lent fare  of  this  House  for  some  weeks,  we  are  pleased  to  give  this  unso- 
licited notice  of  it. 

Mr.  Rodkin  is  at  home  in  a  hotel,  and  he  has  the  peculiar,  talent  of 
making  his  guests  feel  at  home  with  him.  The  fare  is  very  good,  parlors 
and  chambers  all  neat,  and  charges  moderate.  Give  him  a  call.  Pack 
sengers  are  taken  to  his  House  from,  the  packets  and  railroad  depots. 

^  J^"  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs^  Matthiessen  <fe  O'Hara,  wholesale 
clothing  House,  No.  143  East  Bay.  We  most  cordially  commend  this 
House,  as  fully  entitled  to  all  that  their  card  asks.  A  career  of  thirty 
years  in  successful  business,  has-  given  them  an  established  reputation 
for  integrity  and  promptness.  We  invite  the  attention  of  planters  and 
country  dealers  to  this  House,  with  the  fullest  confidence  that  they  will 
be  satisfied.     Success  to  them. 


See  the  card  of  St.  Marks'  Hair   Cutting  and  Bathing  Saloon, 

in  the  Charleston  Hotel.     This  is  a  delightful  place,  and  full  worthy  of 
ts  liberal  patronage. 


328  80UTHXBV  BU0I1II88  DIBSOTORT^HD 


'  See  the  extra  card  of  MesBrs.  Bancroft,  Beits  is  Marshall,  direct 
importers  and  wholesale  dealers  in  staple  and  fancy  dry  goods,  isc.  Their 
magnificent  establishnoent  excels  in  architectural  beauty  any  storehouse  in 
the  South,  and  is  said  to  be  not  inferior  to  any  in  the  world.  It  is  four 
story,  fronting  60  feet  on  King,  and  runs  back  320  feet^  on  Market  si. 
The  exterior  is  a  deep  New  York  brown,  tastefully  ornamented.  The 
interior  is  what  may  be  called  an  exquisite  combination  of  utility  and 
elegance.  Then,  you  may  see,  at  times,  (each  floor  820  feet,)  moving 
with  business  activity,  one  hundred  or  more  clerks  and  salesmen,  and 
thrice  as  many  customers,  trading,  measuring,  cutting  and  folding  goods, 
and  changing  money.  The  raw  countryman,  on  his  first  visit,  stands 
with  silent  wonderment,  till  a  polite  salesman  steps  up  to  him  (as  famil* 
iarly  as  if  an  old  acquaintance,)  observing,  "  fine  day,  sir — what  shall  I 
have  the  pleasure  of  showing  you,  sir  ?^'  In  ten  minutes  a  bill  is  made 
that  astonishes  him  for  its  cheapness. 

The  retail  department  is  on  the  first  floor,  conducted  under  the  style 
of  frowning,  Leman  is  Co.  Having  a  resident  partner  in  Europe,  (as 
the  reader  will  see  by  their  card,)  well  acquainted  with  the  foreign  mar- 
kets, through  whom  their  goods  are  imported  direct,  they  are  enabled  to 
•*8ell  low"  and  *' insure  satisfaction." 

J^See  the  card  of  Messrs.  McCreery  <fe  Hooke,  Commission  and 
Forwarding  Merchants.  Mr.  McCreery  is  well  known  in  Tennessee,  as 
a  young  man  of  excellent  business  habits  and  strict  integrity.  Having 
passed  through  the  yellow  fever  epidemic  in  Charleston,  and  surviving 
an  attack  of  it  himself,  there  need  be  no  fears  that  he  will  desert  his 
post  of  duty.  Mr.  Hooke  of  Chattanooga,  is  extensively  and  favorably 
Known  as  a  man  of  capital  and  business  experience.  This  new  house 
is  opened  expressly  to  meet  the  demands  of  shippers  from  the  interior. 
Consignments,  together  with  all  business  put  into  their  hands  will  re- 
ceive prompt  attention. 


See  the  attractive  card  of  the  Mills  House,  T.  R.  Nickerson, 
Proprietor.  So  many  very  flattering  notices  have  been  given  of  this 
house,  by  the  press  North  and  South,  East  and  West,  that  we  respect- 
fully decline  an  effort  of  description  of  that  which  can  only  be  realized 
and  appreciated  by  contact  with  the  cultivated  tastes  and  senses.  There 
is  but  little  enjoyment  in  the  conception  of  a  fine  table,  especially  if 
one  is  hungry  and  cannot  reach  it. 

We  have  seen  no  description  of  this  house  that  its  guests  would 
consider  extravagant,  or  even  equal  to  its  beauty  and  magnificence. 

The  Proprietor,  Assistants,  Waiters,  Cooks,  Maids,  Parlors,  Ordina- 
ries, Saloons,  Reading  Rooms,  Private  OflBoes,  Tables,  Luxuries,  Cham- 
bers, &c.,  altogether  have  an  adaptedness  to  a  First  Class  Hotel  that 
cannot  be  surpassed  in  any  city.  The  Girard  House  in  Philadelphia, 
is  not  its  equal,  (we  have  tried  both.)  The  St.  Nicholas  in  New-York, 
excels  it  only  in  its  size  and  the  dazzling  splendor  of  its  furniture. 
There  are  not  two  finer  hotels  in  the  United  States  than  the  Mills 
House  and  the  Charleston  Hotel.  As  proud  and  honorable  competitors 
we  are  happy  to  find  each  well  sustained. 


GENERAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADVBRTIBEB.  320 

O^See  the  extra  card  of  Titus  L.  Bissell,  Agent,  Importer  and  deal- 
er in  English,  German  and  American  Hardware,  Cutlery,  Guns,  &c , 
155  Meeting  street.  This  new  establishment  is  opening  a  very  large 
and  splendid  stock  of  goods,  consisting  of  such  articles  as  Planters, 
Miners,  Mechanics,  and  House- keepers  will  find  to  suit  them  both  as  to 
price  and  quality.  Mr.  B.  is  Agent  for  several  of  the  best  manufactu- 
rers in  the  United  States,  and  is  prepared  to  sell  at  New-York  or  manu- 
facturers prices. 

We  had  the  pleasure  of  looking  through  his  large -three  story  build- 
ing, to  which  we  invite  the  attention  of  Planters,  Merchants,  Mechanics, 
And  Mining  Companies,  with  the  fullest  confidence  that  they  will  find 
rH  ri^ht  here. 

J^'Dr.  John  Anderson  has  introduced  in  Charleston  Mineral  Teeth 
with  such  life-like  gums  as  deceive  even  a  close  observer,  he  has  the  pa- 
tent for  this  State  and  is  respectfully  commended  to  a)!  the  ladies  of  the 
South.     King,  opposite  Hasell-st. 

J^Mr.  John  Steinmeyer's  large  Mill  on  Ashley  River,  enables  him 
to  load  vessels  with  lumber,  with  great  despatch.     See  card. 

fti^See  the  extra  card  of  John  S.  Bird  <fe  Co.,  dealer  in  Military 
Goods,  Spectacles,  Pictu I  e  Frames,  and  Looking  Glasses  of  all  sizes. 
Mr,  Bird  is  the  oldest  merchant  in  his  line  in  the  city,  and  has  a  most 
desirable  reputation  for  integrity  and  promptness. 

ft5"See  the  select  card  of  Mr.  R.  Hawley's  Premium  Hat  Manufac- 
tory, 240  King;street.  Mr.  H.  deserves  a  liberal  patronage,  both  on 
account  of  his  manufacturing  at  home,  and  his  success  in  giving  general 
tatisfaction. 

JSrSee  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Wyatt  <fc  Co.,  Southern  Forward- 
ing House,  Charleston,  So.  Ca.,  and  F.  Wyatt  &  Co.,  Savannah,  Ga. 

The  experience,  capacity  and  promptness  of  these  gentlemen,  will 
■upply  a  valuable  consideration  to  the  Merchants  of  the  interior,  to 
whom  we  commend  them  as  every  way  worthy  and  well  qualified. 

J^See  the  extra  card  of  Steel's  Hat  Hall,  No.  231  King-street. 
The  brilliant  success  of  Mr.  Steel  is  owing  to  his  untiring  industry,  libe- 
ral advertising  and  prompt  and  accommodating  system  of  business. 
Success  to  him. 

J^"See  the  card  of  the  King  street  Boarding  House,  No.  190  King- 
•treet,  Mrs.  E.  F.  Evans,  Proprietor.  We  cannot  say  too  much  for  this 
first  rate  Boarding  House,  or  the  amiable  and  excellent  proprietor. 
Mrs.  Evens  has  a  peculiar  adaptedness  to  her  business — the  art  of  gov* 
eriiing  well  and  providing  well.     Success  to  her. 

ft^See  the  card  of  G.  S.  Cook's  Daguerrean  Gallery,  238  King-st 
The  Fine  Premium  Pictures  of  this  establishment,  are '  hard  to  beat. 
Cook's  Gallery  is  one  of  the  points  of  attraction  in  King-st. 

J^^e  also  the  card  of  Glenn's  Daguerrean  Gallery,  221  King-st., 
Here  may  be  seen  specimens  of  perfection  in  the  art,  equal  to  any  in 
the  cities  North  or  South. 

J^See  the  fine  card  of  the  steam  ship  Quaker  city,  Holmes  &  Sto- 
ney,  Agents.    The  many  complimentary  notices  of  this  steamer,  by  the 


330  BOUinSRX  BUSIKESfi  DIBKCTORT  AKD 

press  North  and  South,  together  with  the  &vorable  notice  by  the  pis- 
Bengers,  aro  the  surest  guarantee  that  she  is  all  that  she  claims  to  be,  in 
the  way  of  safety  and  6ne  accommodations. 

Jl^Sec  also  the  card  of  the  fine  mail  passenger  steamers  between 
Charleston  and  New- York,  James  Adger  and  Nashville^  Henry  Miss- 
roon,  Agent.  These  mail  steamers  have  superior  Commandeis  and  ex- 
cellent accommodations. 

j|^~See  the  card  of  the  Savannah  and  Charleston  Mail  and  Passen- 
ger Steamers.     £.  Lafitte  <&;  Co.,  Agents. 

.J^^See  the  card  of  the  fine  steam  ship  Isabel,  from  Charleston  to 
Havana,  Wm.  Rollins,  Commander.     Mordecai  d^  Co.,  Agents. 

J^"Seo  also  the  card  of  ^the  Great  Mail  Route  by  Rail  Road,  from 
Charleston  to  New-York.     £.  B.  Stevens,  Agent,  Charleston. 

J^See  the  card  of  Messrs.  Scruggs,  Drake  &  Co.,  Commission  Mer- 
chants, Atlantic  wharf.  This  house  is  so  well  established  and  favorably 
known  in  Alabama,  Tennessee  and  the  interior  generally,  that  no  flat- 
tering notice  can  add  to  their  reputation.  They  are  still  doing  a  laige 
and  accommodating  business.     Success  to  them. 

iSrSee  the  card  of  W.  T.  White's  Marble  Yard,  119  Meeting-street. 
Here  are  some  of  the  most  beautiful  specimens  of  Italian  Marble, 
Monuments,  Tombstones,  &c.,  suited  to  every  taste  and  capacity  to  pur- 
chase. Those  who  wish  to  mark  the  sacred  spot  where  their  loved  de- 
parted rest,  will  not  forget  to  call  on  Mr.  White. 

JSrSee  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Levy's  Southern  Gothing  Empo- 
rium, 288  King-street.     Here  you  will  find  large  and  seasonable  stocks 
^  of  ready  made  Clothing  of  every  style  and  fit,  manufactured  at  their 
establishment,   75   William-street,   New- York.     Integrity,  promptness 
and  good  bargains  have  given  them  a  fine  custom. 

jl^See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Walker  &  Wilkie,  Paper  Com- 
mission Warehouse,  Type  and  Printing  Press  Agency,  82  East  Bay, 
connected  with  the  South- Carolina  Paper  Manufactory,  and  also  agents 
for  several  other  mills.  This  house  has  the  capacity  to  supply  the 
growing  damands  of  the  trade,  at  uniform  and  reasonable  rates.  They 
have  an  enviable  reputation  for  integrity,  pi^mptness  and  business  ca- 
pacity. All  orders  will  be  promptly  filled,  and  warranted  to  give  satis- 
faction. ^ 


F.  m'creery,  Charleston.  r.  m.  hooke,  Chattanooga,  Tenn. 

COTTON  FACTOKS, 

COMMISSION  AND  FORWARDING  MERCHANTS, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 

S^  Strict  attention  given  to  the  sale  of  all  Country  Produce  and 
Manufjictures,  to  the  receiving  and  forwarding  of  Freight,  and  to  the 
filling'  of  orders  in  this  market. 


I 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


*  381 


AND 


COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

EAST  BAY,    ' 

CORNER  OF  NORTH  COMMERCIAL  WHARF, 

CHARLESTON,   S.  C. 

Is  prepared  to  make  liberal  advances  on  consignments  of 

COTTON,  CORN,  SUGAR,  FLOUR,  GRAIN.  HAY,  dc. 


GENUINE  PERUVIAN  GUANO  DEPOT- 

Farmers^  Plaster,  Charcoal,  Bone  Dust,  Mineral  Phosphate 

Lime,  Super  Phosphate  Lime,  ^c, 

ALWAYS  ON  HAND. 


THE  RICHEST  MINE 


The  Manure  applied  to  the  soil  of  England  amounts  to  three  hundred 
millions  of  dollars  per  annum,  being  raoie  than  the  value  of  its  ^hole 
foreign  Commerce;  and  yet  the  grateful  soil  yields  back  with  bountiful 
interest  all  that  is  thus  spent  upon  it.  And  so  it  would  be  here,  if  we 
would  only  trust  the  soil  with  any  portion  of  our  capital  -but  this  we 
r^ely  do.  A  farmer  who  has  made  money,  spends  it,  not  in  his  busi- 
ness, but  in  some  other  occupation :  he  buys  more  Land,  more  Negroes, 
when  he  ought  to  buy  Peruvian  Guano,  Plaster,  Phosphates,  <fec.,  or  he 
puts  out  his  money  in  some  joint  stock  Company  to  convert  sunshine 
into., moonshine.  Rest  assured  our  richest  Mine  is  Genuine  Peruvian 
Guano. 


932  SCUTHKRN  BUSINESS  DIRXOTORT  AVD 

Wr  ATT  a  €0. 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

F.  WTATT  ft  €0, 


SAVANNAH,  GEO., 


COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 


AND 


*  Our  best  personal  attention  given  to  everj  department  of  our 
business. 

Great  dispatch  given  the  forwarding  department 
~  ,sh  re 


'  Cash  required  in  hand  to  pay  charges  on  goods  consigned  to  us 
invariably. 
BILAS  WYATT.  JAMES  STOGNER.  FELIX  WYATT. 


■EBR¥  mSSROOV* 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

AGENT  NEW  YORK  AND    CHARLESTON  STEAM 
SHIP  LINE. 
Leave  every  Wednesday  and  Saturday  Afternoons,    Cabin  Passage 
twenty  dollars. 

Agent  Merchants'  schr.  Line  to  New  York,  vessels  leaving  «very 
'week.    Insurance  on  Mdze.,  guaranteed  at  lowest  rates. 


CHARLESTO]^  &  GEORGETOWN 
STEAin  PACKETS. 

eteamer  NINA,  .  y^^jBt        Capt.  S.  Adkios. 

Steamer  GENL.  CLINCH.^aWiiL        Oapt.  J.  K  RichardsoD. 

Office  North  Commercial  wharf,  Charleston,  S.  C. 


0XHBRAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADYBRTISXft.  S33 

UNITED  STATES  MAIL. 
/ 

AMERICAN   STJSAM   SHIP    COMPANTS   LINE. 


STEAM  SHIP 


Capt.  J.  H.   HODGDON,    1800  tons  Burthen. 


The  above  new  and  splendid  side  wheel  Steanoier,  built  expresslyt  for 
this  route,  is  now  plying  regularly  between  Charleston  and  Philadelphia, 
Is  one  of  the  largest  Steam  ships  on  the  Atlantic  Coast,  and  unsurpassed, 
if  equalled,  for  speed,  strength,  comfort  or  accommodation.  For  Freight 
or  Passage  apply  to  HOLMES  &  STONEY,  Agents, 

Boyce  &  Go's  wharf,  Charleston. 
HERON  &  MARTIN,  Agents, 
37^  North  Wharves,  Philadelphia. 

jgir  Fare  (meals  included)  $20. 

The  American  Steam  ship  Company  of  Philadelphia  have  built  the 
above  magnificent  Steam  ship  for  the  purpose  of  giving  greater  facility 
and  encouraging  trade  and  travel  with  the  South  and  West.  The 
'^Quaker  City"  has  been  built  with  a  view  to  great  strength,  being  diag- 
onally braced  with  iron  and  being  unusually  large  for  a  coasting  steamer 
admits  of  more  room  and  consequently  of  very  comfortable  accommoda- 
tions. To  which  her  Commander,  Capt.  J.  H.  Hodgdon,  whose  experi- 
ence and  gentlemanly  deportment  will  add  no  little;  supported  by  an 
able  set  of  oflScers.  Passengers  may  be  assured  of  having  every  atten- 
tion paid  to  their  wants.  The  advantages  of  this  route, 'combined  with 
great  speed  of  the  ship,  is  that  of  one  hundred  miles  of  river  navigation, 
which  makes  the  time  at  sea  less  than  by  any  other  steam  ship  line. 
She  will  €ail  punctually  as  advertised. 


334 


80UTHERK  BUSINESS  DIRECTORT  AND 


JOHN  W.  CALDWELL, 

GENERAL   COMMISSION  MERCHANT  AND 
SHIP  BROKER,  , 
NO.  33  EAST  BAY,  CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

AGENCY    OF  \ 

Steam  ship  TENNESSEE,   for  Baltimore. 
Steamers  CAROLINA  AND  FLORIDA,  for  Florida. 
New  York  and  Boston  Commercial  Lines  of  sailing  packets. 
^^  MA-chandize  will  be  forwarded  by  either  of  the  above  Mne&free 
of  Commission.    For  further  information  address  as  above. 


FOR  HAVANA  VIA  KEY  WEST. 

THE  U.  S.  MAIL 


WM.  ROLLINS,  COMMANDER, 

WILL    LEAVE  CHARLESTON    FOR   HAVANA   VIA  KEY 

West,  on  the  4th  and  19th,  and  Havana  for  Charleston  via  Key  West 
on  the  10th  and  25th  of  each  month. 

The  Isabel  now  connects  at  Havana  ^tvith  the  U.  S.  Mail  Steam  Ship 
Company's  Line  of  Steamers  for  San  Francisco  via  Aspinwall;  and  wifi 
carry  the  Pacific  Mails. 

For  Passage,  apply  to  MORDECAI  &  GO. 

110  EitSt  Bay. 


/  GENERAL  I  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  335 

SAVAl^lVAH  &  CHARLESTON     ^ 

TRI-WEEKLY   U.  S.  MAIL  LINE. 

The  steam  packet  CALHOUN,  Capt  A.  C.  King, 
will  leave  for  Savannah  every  Monday,  Wednesday 
and  Friday  Afternoon,  at  4  o'clock;  and  returning, 
will  leave  Savannah  every  Tuesday,  Thursday  and 
Sunday  Evening,  at  Y  o'clock,  connecting  at  Savannah  with  the  Central 
Railroad  and  Florida  Boats. 

For  engagements,  apply  on  board  at  Savannah  Steam  Packet  wharf, 
or  to        /  E.  LAFITTE  &  CO.,  Agents. 

Freight  for  Macon,  GriflBn  and  Columbus,  and  for  all  other  stations  on 
the  Central,  Macon  and  Western,  South-Western,  and  Muscogee  Rail 
roads  will  be  received  as  heretofore,  and  be  forwarded  at  Savannah 
fr^  of  charge. 


FROM  CHARLESTON  TO  NEW  YORK. 


Through    Fare  from    Charleston   to  Wilmington,    8  SO 
Wilmington  to  Baltimore,      12  00 
Wilmington  to  Philadelphia,  14  00 
Wilmington  to  New  York,      15  50 
With  a  choice  of  route  between.  Weldon  and  Baltimore, 
One  train  will  leave  the  South  Carolina  Railroad  Depot,  Line-street, 
Charleston,  daily,  at  7  A.  M.,  arriving  at  Wilmington,  N.  C.  at  3  A.M., 
at  Wilmington  two  trains  are  dispatched  at  6  A.  M.,  and  3  P.  M.,  the 
first  train  only  connecting  at  Weldon,  N.C.,  with  the  Seaboard  and  Roa- 
noke Railroad  to  Norfolk,  thence  by  Steamers  to  Baltimore;   and  both 
trains  connecting  at  Weldon  with  the  upper  route  through  Petersburg, 
Richmond  and  Washington.     At  Baltimore,  both  lines  connect  with  the 
lines  to  Philadelphia  and  New  York. 

Through  Tickets  to  Wilmington,  N.  C,  can  be  had  of  O.  F.  Foher, 
Agent  of  the  South  Carolina  Railroad  Company,  Line-street,  Charleston 
S.  C,  and  to  Baltimore,  Philadelphia  or  New  York,  at  the  office  of  the 
Wilmington  andRaleigh  Railroad  Company,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

For  further  information,  apply  to  E.  B.  Stephens,  Agent,  Charles- 
ton, S.  C. 


836 


lOUTBBRN  BU8INSS8  OIRKOTORT  ANP 

SCHEDULE. 


Leave  Charleston,  daily,  at  1  A.  M.  Leave  Eiogville,  daily,  at  2,  10 
P.  M.     Leave  Wilminglon,  daily,  at  6  A.  M.  and  3  P.  M. 

Leave  Weldon  at  2  P.  M.  and  11  P.  M.  Leave  Petersburg  at  6  P.M. 
and  4  A.  M  Leave  Richmond  at  8  P.  M.  and  7  A.  M.  Leave  Wash- 
ington at  6  A.  M.  and  4  P.  M. 

Or,  Leave  Weldon  at  2  P.  M.  Leave  Norfolk  at  6  P.  M.  Lear* 
Portsmouth  at  6  P.  M.,  daily  except  Sundays. 

From  the  junction  at  Baltimore  leave  at  8  1-2  A.  M.  and  6  1-2  P.  M. 

Leave  Philadelphia  at  2  P.  M.  and  12  1-2  A.  M. 

Arriving  at  New  York  at  5  P.  M.  and  5  A.  M.  x 

DI8TAK0ES. 

From  Charleston  to  Eingville,  105  miles;  from  Eiogville  to  Wil- 
mington, 17 1  miles;  from  Wilmington  to  Weldon,  162  miles;  from  Wei 
don  to  Richmond,  86  miles;  from  Richmond  to  Washington,  130  miles 
from  Washington  to  New  York,  226  miles. 

J5^  Through  Passengers <and  their  Baggage  will  be  sent  from  on« 
Depot  to  the  other,  free  of  charge  alon^^  die  route. 


Commis.  Merchants,  &c. 


HOLMES  &  STONEY, 
COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

CENTRAL  WHARF, 

Charleston,  S.   C. 
J^  Liberal  advancements  on 
all  consignments  of  produce. 


J.  RIVERS  BEE.       N.  TYLEE,   8R. 

BEE  &  TYLEE, 

SHIP  CHANDLERS, 

AND 

Wire  Cloth  Manufacturers, 

No.  123  East  Bay,  (formerly 

occupied  by   S.  Jones  &   Co.,) 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

Freeman's   Copper  and  Yellow 

Metal  for  sale.  Also,  anchors,  chains, 

paints,    oils,    varnish,    pitch,    tar. 

Sheathing  Copper,   Copper   Rods, 

&c.,  &o. 


HERIOT  &  PETIT, 
NOTARIES,  AVERAGE    ADJUST- 
ERS, AND  FORWARDING 
AGENTS, 
No.  36  East  Bay,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

WM.  B.  HERIOT. 

EDMUND  W.  PETIT. 


Commls.  Merchants,  &c. 


THCMAS  M.  HUME, 

BROKER,  AUCTIONEER  AND 

CpMMISSION  AGENT, 

No.  28  Broad  St.,  Charleston,  S.  0. 


LEGARE  &  COLCOCK, 

FACTORS  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS. 

North  Commercial  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

JAMES  LEO  A  RE. 

JOHN  COLCOCK. 


O'HEAR,  ROPER  dc  STONEY, 

FACTORS  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS. 

North  Commercial  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C, 


JAMES  O  HEAR. 


BICHABD  ROPER. 

THEODORE  STONET. 


WM'.  H.  SWINTON, 

LUMBER  AND  TIMBER  FACTOR, 
AND 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

West  End  of  Montague  street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


OAMERAL   OQlOfXBCIAL  ADV£im88R. 


OdtaunlB-  HerohantSf  ftc* 

LOUIS  D.  DBSAUSSURB, 

BROKER,  AUOTIONEKR  AND 

COMMISSION  AGENT, 

ATTENDS  TO 

The  Selling  and  Purchasing  of 

Houses,  Lands,  Negroes, 

Stocks,  <fec.,  dec.  • 

No.  28  Broad  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


J,  imATTON  FORD.      W.  a.  LLOXD. 

FORD  &  LLOYD, 

BROKERS,  AUCTIONEERS  AND 

GENERAL  COMMISSION 

AGENTS, 

No.  Y  Broad  st.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Will  attend  to  the  , 
Purchasinff  and  Selling  of  Lands 

And  Negroes,  Stocks,  and 

Real  and  Personal  Property  of 

every  description. 

ALSO, 

UucuiTent  Money  Bought 
and  Sold. 


JOHN  FRASER  &  CO., 

FACTORS  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS, 

€JBNTRAL  WHARVES, 

Charleston,  8. 0. 


WM.  M.  LAWTON  &  CO., 

FACTORS  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS, 

No.  13  Southern  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

WJi.  M.  LAWYON. 

B.  "WAIN WRIGHT  BACOT. 
WM.  M.  TAYLOR. 

JOSEPH  T.  DILL. 
WHJBORN  LAWTON,  jr 

H.  F.  BAKER.      E.  F.  SWEEGAN. 

H.  F.  BAKER  &  CO., 
Shipping  and  Commission 

Merchants, 

Agents  for  Baltimore  and 

Philadelphia  Packets, 

Central  Wharf, 

I  Charleston,  S.  C. 

22 


Gomniis.  MexdiaatitB,  Ad. 

MORDEOAI  <k  CO., 

AUCTION  AND  COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS. 

110    S  A  ST     BAT, 

Charleston,  S.C,  ^ 

J^*  Merchandise  of  every  de- 
scription sold  on  commissioQ,  and 
liberal  advances  made  on  consign- 
ments. 

M.  C.  MORDEOAI. 
I.  E.  HERTZ. 

J.  A.  ENSLOW, 

L  R.  UORDBCAI. 


JAMES  GADSDEN  4r  CO^ 
SEA  ISLAND 

AND. 

UPLAND  COTTON  FACTORS^ 

-     — AL80-*- 
GBNERAL  GOMMISSIOK  ttSTRCBANTS^ 

No.  62  East  Bay,  (c^posite  the 
Planters'  &  Mechanics'  Bank,) 
Charleston,  S.  G.  x 

COL.  JAMES  QADSDEN. 

JAMES  F.  EDWARDS* 

RICHARD  E.  SCREVSN. 

DOUGLAS  NISBET, 

FACTOR,  COMMISSION  T*ER. 

CHANT  <k  STEAMBOAT 

AGENT, 

Atlantic  Wharf,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

REFERENCES : 

James  E.  Douglas,  Camden,  S. 
C. ;  Paul  &  Brown,  J.  &  J.  D. 
Kirkpatrick,  Robert  Mure,  Charles- 
ton, S.  0. ;  A.  Macfarlan,  Cheraw, 
8.  C. ;  John  Stacy,  Wadesborough, 
N.  C;  S.Cochran  &  Co.,  Thos. 
}^cGlune  &  Co.,  New  York. 

CHAJS.  EDMONDSTON, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

AtlantiaWharf, 

Charleston,  So.  Ca. 


838 


BOUTBSEN  BUaiNBSS  DIBKCTOBT  AND 


Cominia.  Merchants,  ftc.  ]  Conunis,  Merehanta,  fte, 

SCRUGGS,  DRAKE  A  CO^ 

FACTORS, 


S.  <fe  L.  MO  WRY, 

FACTORS  AND  COMMISSION 
MESCHANT8, 

74  East  Bay, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


J.  BICKLBT. 


8.  L.  OLOVER. 


BICKLEY  &  GLOVER, 

LUMBER  FACTORS  AND  COM- 
MISSION MERCHANTS, 

Beaufain  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  Carolina. 


T.  TUPPER  &  SON, 
Sugar  Factors,  Commission 
MxRCHANTs,  &  Importers 

OP 

TIN  AND  ROOFING  PLATE 
Brown's  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


THIERMANN  &  PRINGLfe, 

Commission  Merchants, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


E.  H.  ROGERS  ik  CO.. 

Eactois  and  Commis.  Merchants, 

Adger's  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

Adger's  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

JS^  We  are  prepared  to  make 

liberal  advances  on  shipments  to 

our  House. 


R4VENEL  &  CO., 

Commission  Merchants, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

WILLIAM  H.  WEBB, 
Shipping  and   Commission 

Merchant, 

No.  1  South  Atlantic  Wharf, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

w."b7smith  &  co7 

Commission  Merchants, 

60  East  Bay, 

Ch^leston,  S.  C. 


.     WM.  S.  LAWTON  &  CO., 

Factors,  Forwarding  and  Commis. 

Merchants, 

Atlantic  Wharf,  (Rear  of 

Post  Office,) 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


HARDDTARE,  &e. 


ROBERT  A.  CLARK. 


SIMEON  HYDE. 


ANDREW  T.  ANDERSON. 


«LAftK»  HYDE  ^  M.» 

(Successors  to  Roosevelt,  Hyde  &  Clark,) 

DIRBOT  IMPORTERS  OF 

HARDWARE,  JOUTLERY,  GUNS,  ^c. 

No.  130  Meeting  Street, 

Nbarlt  opposite  Charleston  Hotbl, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


GKNKRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADYSRTISBB.  330 

\ 

HABDWASE,  &c. 


155  MEETING  STREET, 

OPPOSITE  CHARLESTON  HOTEL, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  a 

IMPORTER   AND    DEALER   IK 

ENGLISH,  GERMAN  AND  AMERICAN  HARDWARE, 

CUTLERY,  MANUFACTURED  BY  RODGERS,  WATENHOLM, 
RUSSELL,  HOLLEY  AND  OTHERS, 

GUNS^  MANUFACTURED  BT  WBSTLST  RICHARDS,  WILLIAM  GRBSHB, 
WILLIAM  ELLIS  AND  OTHERS,  y 

RIFLES,  manufactured  by  Sharp,  Tryon,  Golcher  and  othen, 

Hoes,  manufactured  by  Brade,  Scovill,  Peeks, 
Ellwei],  Stevens  and  IBissell, 

Tinners',  Carpenters',  Masons',  Blacksmiths'  and  other  Mechanics'  Toolf 

Scythes  and  Chitting  Knives,  by  Griffin,  !^rade  and  Bissell, 

Hazard's  Powder  for  Shooting  and  Blasting, 

Patent  Safety  Fuse,  for  dry  Blasting  and  Blasting  under  Water. 

ALSO  — — 

Sole  Agent  for  J.  B.  Wickersham's  Premium  Challenge  Patent 

Iron  Farm  Fence, 

Wire  and  Cast  Iron  Railings,  Verandahs,  <fec. 

N.  B.    Catalogues  of  Designs  and  Prices  will  be  sent  by  mail,  if  de- 
sired. 

, ■ . ■■ —     * 

STENHOUSE,  ALLEN  &  CO., 

RECEIVING,  FORiTARDING   AN0 

conmissioiv  ihpsrchants, 

Cor.  Hatnb  and  Church  Streets, 
Charleston,  S,  C. 

Strict  attention  paid  lo  the  sale  of  all  kmds  of  produce,  dpc. 


340  80CIHKBH  BUSIKVaS  DIREOTOBT  AND 

Hardirare,  &c* 

H.  F.  STBOHEGKEB, 

IMPORTER  OF 

ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  HARDWARE, 
CUTLERY,  GUNS,  &o., 
No.  151  Meetiag  Street,  (opposite  Charleston  Hotel,) 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


HARDWARE. 


COVRTNEY,  TENIVEIVT  Sc  CO., 

DIRECT  IMPORTERS  OF 

HARDWARE,  CUTLERY,  GUNS,  PISTOLS,  *c. 
No.  35  Hayne  Street,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

WnUAM  0.  OOORTNKT.      GILBERT  B.  TBHNBNT.      JAMBS  B.  KVAH8. 


W.  R.  HARDEN  &>  CO., 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

IRON  RAILING,  FIRE  PROOF  SHUTTERS,  Ac 

King,  opposite  Cannon  Street, 
Charleston,  S.  C, 


'•> 


Paints,  OIIS9  Olass,  &c* 

JOSEPH  WHILDEN, 

DEALER  IK 

Hayne  Street,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

iSe  keeps  constantly  for  sale  a  general  assortment  of 

Paints  and  Oils  of  all  Kinds,  Window  Glass  and  Sashes,  Spirits  of 

Turpentine,  Camphene,  Spirit  Gas,  Tallow,  Grindstones,  Chain  Pumps, 

Cotton  Foot  Gin  Fixtures,  Glue,  Packing  Yarn, 

and  Brushes  of  various  Kinds. 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

LOOKING  GLASS,  PORTRAIT  AND  PICTURE  FRAMES, 

And  Dealers  in  Looking  Glass  Plates, 

1&4  King  Street,  Charleston,  S.  C. 


OBKXRAL  GOMMEBOIAL  ADVERTISER.  341 

\ 

Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  &<;• 

No.  I3i  East  Bay,  Fourth  Store,  South  of  Queen  Street, 

CHARLESTON,  8.  C. 

Importer,  Manufacturer  and  Dealer  in  ' 

BVRNIIVC}  FL.UID,  OR  SPIRIT  C^AS, 

Campheue,  Sperm,  Solar  and  Whale  Oils,  Linseed  Oil,  Spirits 

Turpentine,  Japans,  Varnishes  and  Brushes,  English  and  American 

White  Lead,  French  Window  Glass,  Paris  and  English 

Green  Paints,  Paints,  dry  and  ground  in 

Oil,  of  all  colors,  <fec.,  &c. 

Prompt  attention  to  House,  Ship,  Sign  and  Ornamental 

Painting,  in  all  its  Branches. 

The  public  custom  is  respectfully  solicited.  ^ 


s^sHxs,  Bi^ijvns,  noons,  »c. 

MANUFACTURED  BY 

EDWIN  WELLING, 

Corner  Beattfain  and  Rutledge  Streets, 


also 

Keeps  on  Hand,  regular  sizes  of 

WINDOW  SASHES,  BLINDS  AND  DOOES, 

Mouldings  of  various  Patterns  made  to  order, 

And  all  Kinds  of  Shop  Work  done  at  the  shortest  notice. 

Orders  from  the  country  promptly  attended  to. 

(JLOTHlrfa 


MANUFACTURERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 
CLOTHING. 

The  largest  stock  in  the  City  to  be  found  at 
NO.  26  HAYNE-STREET, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 
JOHN  S.  PIBRtOK.  ABM.  G.  JENNINGS.  KDWARD  PXIBflOK. 


342  BOUTBEaN  BUSINESS  DIBSCTORY  AND 

CLOTHING. 


143  Ea^t  Bay,  Corner  of  Queen-Strekt, 

Charleston^  S.  C, 

We  would  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  the  Merchants  of  the 
South  and  West,  dealing  in  Ready  Made  CLOTHING,  to  our  exten- 
sive and  varied  Stock,  consisting  of  all  qualities  from  the  highest  to  thtf 
lowest  All  goods  from  our  establishment  are  warranted  both  for  style 
and  workmanship. 

l^^'Particular  attention  given  to  orders. 
WILLIAM  MATTHIESSEN.  W.  P.  O'HARA. 


SbUTHEEN 


288  KING-STREET,  OPPOSITE  MERCHANTS'  HOTEL, 

I>-    ar,    dto    CSi-.    O".    3LsE3"\7"T^, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF GENTLEMENS\  YOUTHS  AND 

BOYS' 

AT  WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL. 

Manufactory^  15  William'Sireet,  Neto-York, 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 
READY  MADE    CLOTHING, 

ANP 

MENSr  FURNISHING  GOODS, 

16  Hayne-street,  Charleston,  S.  C. 
AU  orders  from  the  country  filled,  and  warranted  to  give  Bltiafaetioo.. 


GBNSRAL  OOMUBROXAL  ADYBBJTZaBB. 


34S 


CLOTHING. 


e^&sm  A,  HiBi's 


X".^LSSCXOSflrjA.3BXjZS 


Ifo,  279  King-Street,  Opposite  Merehants'  Hotel. 

The  repittation  of  this  house  will  be  sustained.     All  Garments  warranted 

to  please. 

NEW  GO ODS  RE CEIVED   WEEKL Y. 

MANUFACTORY    106    FdItON-ST.,   NEW-YORK. 

Feeling  a  confidence  which  few  can  feel  in  making  the  promise  that 
all  the  articles  for  sale  in  my  establishment,  will  give  the  most  perfect 
satisfaction,  in  regard  to  fabric,  style  and  finish,  while  the  prices,  (no 
small  consideration,)  will  prove  a  still  greater  inducement  for  general 
patronage.  Relying  upon  the  hberality  and  kindness  of  friends  for 
support,  I  solicit  a  share  of  your  patronage,  which  I  will  make  it  for 
your  interest  to  bestow,  and  hope,  in  making  your  selections  of  Clothing 
you  will  at  least,  favor  my  establishment  with  a  call  before  making 
your  purchases.  GEO.  A.  HYDE, 

279  King-street,  Charleston,  So.  Ca. 

O.  E.  JOHNSON, 


A.  8.  JOHNSON, 
W.  C.  NELSON, 
THOS.  KNOX, 


Superintendents. 


WHOLESALE 

CLOTHING, 

118  Ueeting-street,  near  Charleston  Hotel,  Charleston,  S.  O. 
Manufactory,  129  William-st.,  Washington  Buildings,  New-Yoik. 


844  80VTBBBN  BUBIHISS  DIRBCTOBT  AITD 

CLOTHING. 


iv     J:iy     JSoOLinJCL      ik      V2Uy# 


AND 
IN 


And 

giirs  i¥iiiiiii§  m%B%, 

265   KING-STREET,    CHARLESTON,   S.    C,  and    146    WIL- 
LIAM-STREET, NEW- YORK.    ' 
All  orders  promptly  attended  to. 


G.  F.  JACKSON  &  GO. 

SUCCESSORS  TO  G.  LITTLE  <t  CO., 

€LOf  HI1#  Sf  Oil, 

No.  199  King-street,  next  door  to  Victoria  Hotel, 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL. 


COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 

A.  GARDELLK  LOUIS  DELAtGLE. 


©®[R5aD^Q©©0(Q)[M  []^[i[^©[K]/^[K]Tr©p 

AND 

FORWARDING  AND  SHIPPING  AGENTS, 

Accommodation  Wkarfy  Charleston,  S,  C. 

Behrsnobs  : — G.  B.  Lamar,  Esq.,  New-York ;  John  Praiter  &  Co., 
Charleston ;  Jno.  P.  King,  Esq.,  Pres.  Ga.  R.  R.  and  Banking  Co.,  Au- 
gaste. 


.;5:nS»<,\I.  OOMMKKCrxi.   ADVEHTISEK. 


,346 


OlMiLlSTOl  lOTSi;,, 


PROPRIETOR, 


«-!l.\'vLKS:ON,  S.   (.'. 


Tbo  Projuic'tor  ol"  thisEstabli^lirtient  can  u:ive  no  advertisement  in  the 
public  prints  half  sd  favorably  as  he  can  at  his  Tables, Parlors  and 
Saloons. 

Grateful  tliat  hv  has  survived  the  epidemic  and  the  gales  of  the  past 
season,  and  also  for  the  continued  liberal  pat)  image  of  his  House,  he 
takes  thivS  occasion  to  r^^-assure  his  friends  and  the  travelling  community, 
North  and  South,  that  no  attention,  labor  or  expense,  nor  anything  that 
the  markets.  North  and  South,  Land  and  Water,  can  furnish,  shall  be 
wanting  to  give  them  both  pleasure  and  satisfaction. 


34C 


SOUTHERN  BU8INB88  DIRBOTOKT  AMD 


MILLS  HOUSE, 

CHARLESTON,  SOUTH-CAROLINA. 


The  Mills  House  is  eligibly  and  commandingly  situated  in  the  most 
active  business  section  of  the  city  of  Charlpston,  S.  C,  at  the  southwest 
corner  of  Meeting  and  Queen  streets,  extending  a  front  of  eighty  feet 
on  the  former,  and  three  hundred  feet  on  the  lattei-.  The  brick  work 
is  covered  externally  with  a  mastic  cement,  finely  imitating  brown  stone; 
and  the  monotony  that  would  otherwise  be  produced  by  such  an  extent 
of  wall  is  relieved  by  the  number  and  size  of  the  windows,  and  the  pro- 
jecting brackets  above  them.  These  are  of  terra  cotta,  and  in  the  richest 
style  of  ornament  allowed  by  good  taste.  The  Meeting  street,  or  prin- 
cipal public  entrance,  is  through  a  richly  ornamented  tripartite  doorway 
into  a  public  vestibule.  This  is  laid  with  the  richest  English  Mosaic 
tiles,  and  ornamented,  in  all  respects,  up  to  the  highest  style  of  eflfect 
consistent  with  its  purposes.  The  oiBce,  and  all  the  public  rooms  of  the 
house  are  finished  off  with  all  the  skill  of  the  painter,  glazier,  gilder, 
woodworker,  plasterer,  etc.,  in  their  respective  departments;  and  while 
each  room  presents  some  variation  in  style,  the  principles  of  harmo  ny 
are  preserved  throughout.  The  gentlemen's  dining  saloon  measures 
seventy-five  by  forty-two  feet,  without  pillars  or  columns,  its  ceiling  being 
secured  and  supported  by  trusses  from  above.  It  is  ornamented  overhead 
in  the  richest  style  of  decorative  plastering,  gilding,  etc.,  which,  with  its 
proportions,  the  ornaments  around  its  windows,  etc.,  render  it  one  of  the 
most  imposing  halls  a  traveller  could  enter.  The  amplest  arrangements 
are  made,  for  lighting,  heating  and  ventilating  this  noble  salon  a  manger 
which  will  easily  accommodate  three  hundred  guests.  The  ladies'  or- 
dinary is  on  the  second  floor,  measuring  sixty  five  by  thirty-two  feet, 
with  an  elevation  of  eighteen  feet  to  the  ceiling,  which  is  coved.    Every 


GENERAL   COMMBRCJAL   ADVERTISER.  .   347 

expense  has  l)een  lavished  hero  to  obtain  the  utmost  possible  combina- 
tion of  ornament  and  effect;  and  few  handsomer  views  could  be  presented 
than  this  will  afford  a  visitor,  especially  if  he  could  take  a  peep  when  it 
is  filled  by  one  hundred  and  sixty  fair  ladies,  which  number  it  will  ac- 
commodate. The  ladies*  parlors  are  found  on  the  sec  jnd  floor,  and  are 
furnished  in  a  style  regardless  of  expense,  as  to  carpeting,  curtains,  otto- 
mans, chairs,  sofas,  stools,  etc.,  all  of  which  are  of  the  richest  and  costliest 
forms  and  patterns.  The  dormitories,  or  apartments  designed  especially 
for  guests,  number  one  hundred  and  eighty,  distributed  over  the  second, 
third,  fourth  and  fiHh  flooi's.  Bathing  rooms  for  gentlemen  are  fitted 
up  in  good  style,  convenient  to  the  barber's  pole;  and  on  each  floor 
above  the  first  are  found  similar  rooms  for  ladies,  elegantly  furnished 
"with  all  conveniences  for  .warm,  cold  or  shower  baths.  The  hou^e  is 
heated  by  steam,  for  which  purpose  an  abundantsupply  of  pipe  has  been 
introduced;  and  extensive  system  of  pipe  furnishes  water  to  every  part 
of  the  house.  •  We  need  not  add  that  gas  light  is  abundantly  furnished 
in  this  establishment.  The  cost  is  about  $300,000,  including  building, 
furnishing,  etc.  Jt  has  been  appropriately  named  after  its  proprietor 
and  projector,  Otis  Mills,  Esq.,  who  has,  in  a  noble  spirit  of  enterprise, 
devoted  his  means  to  the  improvement  and  embellishment  of  the  city, 
in  which  his  honorable  industry  and  business  exertions  have  been  so 
eminently  successful.  If  he  who  plants  a  shade  tree  by  the  sunny 
roadside  deserves  the  thanks  of  all  succeeding  travellers,  he  who  fur- 
nishes and  fits  out  such  a  refuge  and  resting-place  for  travellers,  as  the 
Mills  House,  will  surely  be  gratefully,  remembered  by  mjany  a  guest 
who  enters  and  onjoys  its  splendid  repose.  The  control  and  manage- 
ment of  the  Mills  House  are  in  the  hands  of  Mr.  Thomas  S.  Nickerson, 
who  has  been  tried  and  found  fully  versed  in  all  the  duties  and  qualifica- 
tions of  an  accomplished  landlord.     Success  to  the  Mills  House  ! 


NO    MONOPOLY. 

CITY  HOTEL, 

The  rates  of  this   Hotel  are  as   follows  : — 

Transient  Boarders,  per  day,         -                  -         -         -  $1  50 

Dinner, -         -  0  50 

Breakfast,           .....---  3^ 

Sapper, >37-J 

T.  HILLIER,  Proprietor. 


[Having  stopped  two  weeks  in  the  above  Hotel,  we  are  pleased  with 
he  fare  and  the  gentlemanly  Proprietor  and  Clerk. — Editor. 


346 


SOUTHERN  BUSINEfeS  DIRECTORY  AKD 


VICTORIA  SOTIL 


PROPRIETOR, 
NO,    197   KING    STREET, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 


THIS  HOTEL  is  located  in  a  healthy  and  business  part  of  the  city 
and^has  a  large  run  of  custom.  The  Proprietor  has  recently  made  such 
impi^vements  and  additions  to  his  furniture,  bedding,  &c.,  as  will  justify 
him  in  saying  that  no  one  that  gives  him  a  call  shall  go  away  dis- 
satisfied. Every  luxury  that  the  market  can  afford,  together  with 
every  attention  that  polite  servants  and  clerks  can  give,  shall  be  con- 
stantly on  hand. 

Passengers  taken  from  the  Packets  and  Railroad  Depot  without 
charge. 


OfiN£]lAL  OOMMEROIAL  ADV^RtTISER. 


949 


JKINQ'STRMET,  CORNER    OF  GEORGE.. 
MRS.  A.  J.  KENNEDY,  PROPRIETOR, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 


THIS  HOTEL  has  seventy- fivo  rooms,  with  capacity  to  entertain 
one  hundred  and  fifty  persons  comfortably.  The  Parlors  and  Chambers 
are  large  and  fitted  up  recently  in  a  style  of  neatness.  Many  of  the 
Chambers  are  furnished  for  families  and  will  be  found  very  comfortable. 
The  Gentlemen's  Ordinary  is  on  the  first  floor,  and  the  Lady's  on  the 
second,  but  easy  of  access  from  every  part  of  the  house. 

No  attention  on  the  part  of  the  Proprietor,  the  clerks  and^  servants, 
nor  any  thing  that  the  market  «an  furnish,  shall  be  wanting  to  give 
satisfaction. 


[Having  enjoyed  the  hospitalities  of  the  above  house,  we  are  cheerful 
in  recommending  it  to  the  travelling  public. — Editor.] 


MANSION    HOUSE, 

MRS.    JANE  DAVIS,    FROPRIETOR, 
BROAD-STREET,  OPPOSITE  THE  PARK, 

Good  fare  and  modorato  charges. 


350 


SOUTHERN  BUBIKESS  DIRBOTORT  AKD 


PROPRIETOR, 

ONJS  HUNDRED  PERSONS  COMFORTABLY  ENTER- 
TAINED,     CHARGES  MODERATE. 


With  long  experience  and  good  success  in  business,  the  Proprietor 
re-assures  her  friends  and  the  public  that  nothing  that  the  market  cab 
afford  shall  be  wanting  to  make  them  comfortable, 

Located  at  the  bend  .in  King-street,  Nos.  236  and  238,  her  establish- 
ment is  in  the  centre  of  the  business  part  of  the  city.  The  Proprietor 
asks  to  be  permitted  to  tender  many  thanks  to  her  patrons  and  kind 
friends  for  the  generous  partialities  shown  to  her  house. 


jl^lThe  Editor  (unsolicited)  tenders  his  thanks  to  the  Proprietor  of 
the  Waverly^House.  Having  enjoyed  the  hospitaliUes  of  this  excellent 
house  several  weeks,  he  must  solidt  for  it  the  favor  and  patronage  of  the 
travelling  public. 


OBVERAL  OOMMBRCIAL  ADVEHTISBR.  35 1 

JOHNSON'S  HOTEL, 

SIGN  OF  THE  BULLS  HEAD, 

Kin^-street^   between   Morris   and   Kaddiffe' streets^ 
P.  W,  SEYLE,  Proprietor. 


Tho  above  House  having  been  thoroughly  repaired,  is  now  readj  for 
the  reception  of  travellers.  The  Proprietor  pledges  himself  that  nothing 
on  his  part  shall  be  wanting  to  give  satisfaction  to  his  customers.  His 
stables  are  commodious  and  hostlers  attentive.  Drovers  can  be  accom- 
modated with  lots  and  stables  for  stock.    Terms  moderate. 

N.  B.— A  Hack  always  at  the  Railroad. 


SOUTHERN  HOUSE, 

NO.    260    KING-  STREET, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

MRS.  F.  DAY,  PROPRIETOR, 

THIS  HOUSE  is  situated  in  a  central,  business  and  fashionable  part 
of  the  city.  Has  forty-eight  rooms  and  capacity  to  entertain  comfor- 
tably one  hundred  persons.  The  Proprietor  is  greatly  obliged  to  her 
friends  for  the  liberal  patronage  so  long  extended  to  her  house,  and 
with  pleasure  re-assures  them  that  nothing  shall  be  wanting  that  faith- 
ful servants,  the  best  market  ahd  the  polite  attention  of  her  clerks  and 
herself  can  furnish,  to  merit  the  continued  favor  and  patronage  of  the 
public. 

g'he  above  house  is  all,  even  more,  than  the  Proprietor  claims  for  it 
DITOR.] 


362  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRBOTOBT 

KI]!VG-8T.  BOARDING  HOV8E. 

iYO.   190  KING'STREET, 
MRS.    E.    F.   EVANS,   PROPRIETOR. 

This  Establishment  has  twenty  rooms,  about  half  of  them  double  or 
family  rooms.  They  are  well  lighted,  ventilated  and  well  furnished. 
The  bedding  and  furniture  are  mostly  new.  The  Dining  Room  is  large 
and  uniformly  furnished  with  the  best  that  the  markets  can  furnish. 

Gratified  with  so  flattering  a  success,  the  Proprietor  assures  her 
friends  and  the  public  in  general,  that  no  attention  on  h^r  part  shall  be 
wanting  to  give  satisfaction.     Charges  moderati?. 


PLANTERS'  HOTEL, 

CORNER  CHURCH  AND  QUEEN-STREETS, 

Near  the  Landings  and  Centre  of  Business. 
J.  VV.  BOMAR,  Proprietor. 

HATS,  &c. 


HAWLEY'S 

PREMIUM  HAT  MANUFACTORY. 

HATS  of  every  style  and  quality  made  to  order  at  the  shof test  nodoe, 
in  a  superior  manner.  Soft  travelling  Hats  and  Caps,  Youth's  attd 
Children's  fancy  and  dress  Hats  and  Caps,  in»  great  variety.  Also,  Um- 
brellas, Canes,  and  every  thing  usually  kept  in  a  first  clasts  Hat  Store^ 
as  cheap  as  the  cheapest  and  as  good  as  the  best. 

240  KINGSTREET,  in  the  Bend,  opposite  Beaufain-stw 

Charleston,  S.  0.  R.  H^WLET, 


OKNXRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 

HATS,   &c. 


353 


FASHIONABLE   HAT  HALL 


STEELE'S 

"HAT  HALL  » 

Being  the  leading 

Establishment    in 

Charleston, 

Gentlemen    may 
depend  on  finding  y 
the  newest  style  of 
Hats  is  Caps  there. 


BLACK  HATS. 
First  Quality  Hat 

at  14. 
Second    quality 
Hat  at  $8  50. 
Third  ouality 
Hat,  13. 
Good  Black  Hats 
at$2  50<fe$2. 
Together  with  all 
the  latest  styles 
of  soft  Hats  of 
every  shape  and 
price,    suitable 
for  business  and 
undress  wear. 


All  the  latest  French  and  American  design?  of  gentlemen  and  youths 
dress  CAPS,  and  at  prices  within  the  reach  of  all,  say  |2^,  $1,  75c.,  25c 
Parents  who  wish  to  ornament  their  children's  heads  as  they  should  be, 
are  not  only  invited,  but  advised  to  call  at  STEELE'S^  where  Hats  and 
Caps  can  be  had  for  children  at  |5,  $3,  $2,  $1,  75o.  and  50c. 
^STEELE'S  being  the  only  Southern  Hat  House  in  Charleston,  feels 
confident  he  knows  what  is  wanted.  Variety,  cheapness  and  fair  dealing. 
Animis  opibusque  Parati — Dum  Spiro  Spera  Spes. 


SHOE   AND   HAT   DEALER, 

iTO.  274  KINQ'STREET, 
ALSO, 

WHITE  LEAD. 

One  thousand  kegs  pure  WHITE  LEAD,  at  8  cents  per  pround. 
"        "  "   No.  1         "        "        at  6|    "      "        « 

fJThe  above  lead  forms  a  beautiful  brilliant  white,  superior  to  any  now 
in  use,  and  will  retain  its  brilliancy  for  a  period  of  years.  For  sale  by 
JOHN  COMMINS,  274  King  st.,  Sole  Agent. 
jaF"  All  orders  from  the  Country  promptly  attended  to. 
j|3r  If  in  any  case  this  Lead  proves  unsatisfactory,  it  will  be  taken 
back  and  all  expenses  paid.  j.  c, 

23 


864  soirruBRN  busiubbs  dirxcto&t  avd 

NEW  iMUSIC  BOOK. 


FOR 

SOCIAL  AND  POBLIC  WORSHIP. 

TJB  CASKET,    . 

WHICH  HAS    BEEN  STEREOTYPED,    IS  NOW    IN  PRESS,  AND  WILL  BE     PUB- 
LISHED ON  THE  15th  JANUARY,   1855. 

A  large  amount  of  Copy-right  Music  has  been  secur€d,  making  it  the 
most  complete  and  valuable  Book  of  Sacrtd  jI/imic  ever  published. 

IT  CONTAINS  A  FULL  COLLECTION  Olf 

By  eminent  European  and  American  Composers, 

Selected  from  nineteen  popular  Music  Books;  also  a  large  number   of 
Original  Tunes,  and  many  valuable  extracts   from   the   works   of 
Handel,  Haydn,  Mozart,  Eossini,  Beethoven,  and  other  cele- 
brated Masters,   arranged  expressly  for  this  Work,  by 

G.  0.  BOBINSON,  Oharlestoni  S.  C. 

Assisted  by 

I.  B.  WOODBUEY,  Kew-York. 

The  prominent  and  general  features  of  The  Casket  Are  as  follows: 
1. — The  Elements  of  Vocal  Music  Simplified:  In  this  department  the 
greatest  care  has  been  taken  to  render  the  principles  of  Music  plain,  and 
at  the  same  time  to  impart  to  the  pupil  instructions  at  .once  comprehen- 
sive and  thorough.  2. — Psalm  and  Hymn  Tunes,  in  every  variety  of 
style  and  Metre.  8. — Anthems  and  Select  Pieces :  This  department  is 
unusually  attractive,  containing  a  greater  number  of  examples  than  can 
be  found  in  any  similar  work.     Their  high  artistic  excellence  commend 


ftBlTBRAL  OOMMSRCIAL  ABYERTXSXR.  3^ 

them  to  the  skilful  Musician,  while  their  melodious  utterance  will  charm 
the  ear  and  move  the  heart  of  the  devout  Christian.  4. — Rymn  Chants; 
also,  beautiful  Selections  for  chanting.  6. — Sabbath  School  Depart- 
ment :  Containing  a  choice  selection  of  Hymns  and  Music,  adapted  to 
meet  the  wants  of  the  young.  6. — Eevival  Department :  Under  this 
head  is  grouped  a  full  collection  of  Melodies — old  and  new. 

The  CASKET  will  contain  about  350  pages.  Price  per  dozen,  $10. 
A  sample  copy  will  be  iforwarded  by  mail,  post  paid,  to  each  Teacher 
or  Conductor  of  a  Choir,  on  the  receipt  of  75  .cents,  or  25  Postage 
Stamps.  GEORGE  PARKS  &  CO., 

Book  Sellers,  229  King-st.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

DRY  GOODS,   ifcc. 


BAILIE  &  LAMBERT, 

IMPORTERS  OF  AND  DEALERS  IN 
CARPETINGS,  OIL  CLOTH,  MATTINGS,  LINENS, 

AND  ^ 

•       WINDOW   CURTAINS. 
219  KING-STREET. 

KETCHUM,  TAYLOR  &   CO., 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

FOREIGN  AND   DOMESTIC   DRY  GOOD.S. 

Wholesale  and  Retail, 

No.  243  King-street,  Charleston,  S.  C 

Our  business  is  conducted  on  the  one  price  principle^  and  foK'\»sh. 
Every  article  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented.  All  orders  attended  to> 
^ith  fidelity  and  despatch.  JOEL  KETCHUM,  ^^iJU 

THOS.  B.  TAYLOR,        SE^ 
CHAS.  D.  HAYNSWORTH. 

.  KELLY  A  BRADY, 

DEALER  IN 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY  DRY  GOODS, 

218  KING,  CORNER  OF  MARKETS  T. 


856 


SOUTnEUN  BUSINESS  DIREOTORT  AHD 


DRY   GOODS,  &c. 


CORNER    OF    MARKET    STREfT, 
CHAilLESTON,SC. 

ti^APPETl  MCS  1    CURTAIN    WIAT|P|l«i3 

o  ^LK  S     «.     RICH    ORES*      COOOS  . 

CiCAKV.  MANTIL  L  AS    M.     sH*WlS 


SWiii 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


All  rich  FOREIGN  DRY  GOODS,  Silks,  Shawls,  Cloaks,  Ho- 
siery^   Dress  Goods,  dtc,    Carpetings,    Curtain   Materials,  Rugst 
Druggets,    Stair  Rods,   dtc.    Curtain    Cornices,  Loops,  Cords  and 
Taasals,  Holders,  tS^c.,  Plantation  Goods,  Blankets,  'Plains,   Ker 
seys,  Shirts,  Caps,  do,,  Rich  Embroideries,  Laces,  Linen  Goods,  of 
aU  descriptions.  Heavy  Domestics,  Flannels^  Servants  and  Livery 
Chth,\d:c. 
j^Iij  calling  your  attention  to  our  establishments  wrt  beg  to  say  that 
ourfacilities  for  the  purchase  and  IMPORTATION  OF  GOODS,  en- 
able us  to  offer  inducements  equal  to  any  house,  in  any  market,  in  this 
country.!!^ 

'Our  selections  from  the  foreign  markets  are  made  by  one  of  our  part- 
ners, who  resides  perlnanently  in  Europe  We  wish  it  distinctly  under- 
Btpod,  that  we  IMPORT  ALL  OUR  FOREIGN  GOODS,  and  are 
prepared  to  offer  all  the  newest  and  most  desirable  styles,  at  the  lowest 
marl^et  prices. 


GENERAL    COMMERCIAL    ADVERTISER. 


85? 


Our  intimate  acquaintance  with  the  wants  of  the  Southern  trade, 
both  aa  regards  styles  and  fabrics,  enables  us  to  offer  one  of  THE 
MOST  DESIRABLE  STOCKS  EVER  EXPOSED;for  Southern  pur- 
chasers  to  select  from. 

Our  Stock  is  always  large,  embracing  all  the  styles  ^of  Goods,  both 
Foreign  and  Domestic,  adapted  to  the  wants  of  House-keepers,  Families 
and  Planters. 

In  connection  with  our  large  City  Retail  Trade,  we  keep  on  hand  a 
constant  supply  of  our  own  importation  of  PLANTATION  WOOL- 
ENS BLANKETS,  SHIRTS.  &c.;  CARPETINGS,  CURTAIN 
STUFFS,  STAIR  RODS,  ENGLISH  AND  AMERICAN  OIL 
CLOTHS,  &c. 

The  CarpQt  an^  Curtain  department  will  always  be  found  fully  sup- 
plied with  the  best  Foreign  and  Domestic  Fabrics,  in  connection  with 
"which  we  are  prepared  to  furnish  with  dospatch,  Hotels,  Steamboats  and 
Private  Residences,  with  every  kind  of  material  in  Carpets,  Curtains, 
Pillow  Case  and  Sheeting  Linens,  Floor  Cloths,  Stair  Rods,  Cornices, 
&c ,  and  to  do  the  upholstery  work  in  the  best  possible  manner. 

\  ALSO, 

To  furnish  Carpets,  Cushions,  Pulpit  Trimmings,  <fec.,  for  Churches, 

BROWNING  &  LEMAN, 
20U  and  211  King,  corner  of  Market  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 
TERMS — Cash,  or  city  acceptances.     '^One  Price,''^ 


k 


IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 

FANCY  AND   STAPLE  DRY  GOODS,  CARPET^ 

ings.  Plantation    Woollens,    Blankets^   Hosiery^    Curtain 
Stuffs-i  ^c. 

Corner  King  and  Market-Streets,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

p.  H.  SCHUCKMANN, 

-14   King-street,   second  door  below  Market-streets 
CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL   DEALER     IN 

BERLIN  ZEPHYR  WORSTED,   Geiman   and  Knitting  Worsted, 
Embfoideries  on  Canvass,  &c. 

ALSO, 

A  great  variety  of  FANCY  GOODS,  <fec..  Laces,  Dress-Trimmings, 
Buttons,  Tassels,  (fee,  (fee. 


898 


80UTHERN  BUS1KS8S  DIRXCTORT  AND 


SHEPHERD,  M'CREERY&CO^ 

IMPORTERS    OF    AND    WHOLESALE    DEALERS    IN 

STAPLE    AAD    FANCY   DRY    GOODS, 
136   MEETING-STREET,  CHARLESTON,  S.    0, 

JOB.  H.  SHEPHERD.  T.  A.  m'cREERT.  ROBT.  m'cRKKRT. 


IMPORTERS  OF 
FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  DRY  GOODS, 

Ao8.  12  and  14  East  Bay,  Charleston,  S,   C. 


UPHOLSTERERS  AND  PAPER  HANGERS,  &c. 


UPHOLSTERERS  AND  PAPER  HANGERS, 
NO.  220  KING-STREET,  Mpposite  Browning  <&  lemans. 

Keep  constantly  in  store  every  thing  in  their  line,  Upholstery  Goods, 
Cornices,  Shade  Blinds,  Paper  Hangings,  Fire  Screens    and  Bordering 


OENERAL   COMMEROIAL   ADTBRTISBR.  359 

Daguerreotyplfsts. 

GLEN'S 
fTRST  PBESmnH 

DAGUERREAN  GALLERY, 

No.  221  KING  STREET,  IN  THE  BEND, 
CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

WHERB  MAY  BE  SEEK  SOME  OF 

THE  FUTEST  SPECIMENS  IN  THE  COUNTRY.     * 

Strangers  and  the  public  generally,  are  invited  to  call, 
and  see  for  themselves. 

SSck  and  Deceased  persons  taken  at  the  shortest  notice. 

NEW  STYLE 

BY 


238  KING  STREET,  CHARLESTON,  S.  c' 

THOSE  WONDERFUL  AND  EFFECTIVE 

RIVALING  THE  RICHEST  MEZZOTINT  ENGRAVING. 
They  can  also  be  colored  like 

VBB  tflHBffiV  IV@&V  VAIHVIBUiv 

AND  ARE  FAR  SUPERIOR  TO  ALL  OTHERS. 


Every  Style  of  Daguerreotypes  taken  at  this  Gallery. 
Instructions  and  Stock  for  Sale. 


380  SOOIHBRN  BUBINirsS  DIBXOTOBT  AND 

DaiTuerreotyplst* 

GOHENPS 

FOR  ONE  DOLLAR. 

CoRKSR  OF  Kino  and  Liberty  Streets, 

CHARLESTON,  a  C. 

FHTSICIANS  AND  DENTISTS. 


DR.  joi  mum, 


DENTAL  SOOMS,  235  KING  STREET, 

OPPOSITE  HASEL. 


CHARLESTON,  S.  0. 


IMPROVED  ARTIFICIAL  TEETH, 

INSERTED  WITH    A    CONTINUOUS   AND   LIFE-LIKE   GUM, 

,  Which  restores  the 

ORIGINAL  CONTOUR  OF  THE  FACE, 
AOT)   DEFIES    DETECTION, 

Having  purchased  the  patent  right  for  Charleston,  Dr.  A.  is  the  only 
one  lawfully  entitled  to  use  this  mode  in  the  city. 

This  style  of  work  must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Therefore  stran- 
gers are  respectfully  invited  to  call^t  rooms,  and  examine  specimens.  , 

C.C.  PRITCHARD,  M.  D., 

160  EAST  BAlf, 
CHARLESTON,   S.    C. 


\ 

aiNBBAL  OOMMERdlAi.  ADVEBTISBB.  3$1 


Physicians,  &c« 


OFFICE,  No.  21  HASEL  STREET, 

RESIDENCE,  N.  E.  CORNER  PITT  &  WENTWORTH, 
CHARLESTON,  S.  C.  < 

OFriOB  HOURS,  1  to  2,  p.  M.,  FIRST  TO  LAST  BELL  SIMO,  AT  NIQHT. 

T.  R.  ALDRICH,  M.  D., 
RESIDENCE,  CHAPELL  STREET, 

OFFICE,  MEETING  ST., 

(Next  the  Corner  of  Ann,) 

Charleston.  S.  C. 

ROBERT  LEBBY,  M.  D., 

15  CUMBERLAND  ST., 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C.  * 

Bathingr,  Hair-Cnttingr,  &c; 

CHARLESTON  HOTEL 


OO  TO 

ST.  MARK'S  HAIR  GUTTING  AND 
BATHING  SALOON, 

And  get  your  hair  cut  or  dressed  m  a  style  most  becoming  to  the 
features  and  perfectly  unique,  or  luxuriate  in  one  of  his  delightful  baths, 
Warm,  Cold,  or  Shower. 

To  citizens  and  strangers  the  style  and  system  of  Hair  Cutting  and 
Shaving  at  this  magniOcent  Saloon  are  unsurpassed  on  this  side  of  the 
Atlantic,  and  the  Proprietor,  St.  Mark,  flatters  himself  that  twenty 
years  experience  h^s  made  him  master  of  his  art.  One  trial  will  prove 
his  superiority. 

No  assistants  kept  but  those  who  are  well  experienced  and  able  pra 
titioners  in  the  above  art 


36f2 


SOUTHERN  BU8IKB8S  DIRECTORT  AND 


Hineral  and  Soda 
TFaters. 

A.  P.  SMITH  <fc  CO., 

PRfililUM 

MINERAL  H  SODA  WATERS, 

Philadelphia  Porter,  Extra 

Ale,  Cider,  &;c. 

Bottling  Establishment, 

No.  97  Meeting  St., 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

All  articles  warranted  of  the 

first  quality. 

Orders  executed  at  the  shortest 

notice,  and  taken  to  any 

part  of  the  city,  free  of  cost. 

J.  W.  HENDRICK  &  CO., 

BODA  WATER  BOTTLING 
ESTABLISHMENT, 

No.  37  Market  Street,- 
Charieston,  S.  C. 

J.  W.  HENDRICK. 

J.  COSGROYE. 

P.  KIERNAN. 


CHARLES  CLARKE'S 

SODA  WATER  BOTTLING 

ESTABLISHMENT, 

Market,  opposite  Anson  St, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

0^  Soda  water  carefully  packed 

for  the  country. 

Banks  and  Insurance 
Companies. 

S.  WESTERN  R.  R.  BANK, 
Bro^d  St.,  -- 

CHARLESTON,    S.    C, 

JAMES  ROSE,  President. 
JOHN  C.  COCHRAN,  Cash'r. 
Capital,  |8Y2,4V5. 

THE  PLANTERS'  AND  ME- 

CHANICS'  BANK  OF  S. 

CAROLINA, 

DANIEL  RAVENEL,  President. 

CLEMENT  H.  STEVENS.  Cash'r. 

Location— East  Bay  Street, 

near  the  Post  OflBice. 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


Banks  and  Insurance 
Companies. 


PEOPLE'S  BANK,  OF  S.  C, 

OHARLXBTON,  8.  C. 

D.  L.  MoKAY,  President. 
HENRY  G.  LOPER,  Caahier. 
Capital,  11,000,000. 

FARMERS'  AND  EXCHANGE 
BANK, 

OF   CHARLESTON,  8.   C. 

Capital,  $1,000,000. 
W.  M.  MARTIN,  President 
WM.  C.  BREESE,  Cashier. 


'     STATE  BANK, 

CHARLESTON,    S.   C. 

Comer  of  East  Bay  and 

Broad  Streets, 

Edward  Sebring,  President. 

Henry  Trescott,  Cashier. 

B.  M.  Lee,  Assistant  Cashier. 

Capital,  $1,000,000. 


W.  C.  OAKLEY, 

BANKER, 

2«  Broad  St.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 


FIREMAN'S  INSURANCE. 
COMPANY, 

CHARLESTON,   S.    C. 
CAPITAL  $2,000,000. 

Samuel  Y.  Tupper,  President 
C.  D.  Barbot,  Sec'y  &  TreasV. 

DIRECTORS : 

Wm.  Kirkwood,      Geo.  M.  Coffin, 
Janaes  W.  Brown,   R.  W.  Bacot, 
E.  W.  Edgerton,     John  Gibbon. 

CHARLESTON  INSURANCE 

AND  TRUST  COMPANY, 

John  H.  Honour,  President. 

S.  H.  Mortimer,  Secretary. 

Capital,  $600,000. 

COMMERCIAL  INSURANCE 
COMPANY, 

CHARLESTON,   S.    C. 

Capital,  $3,000,000. 
Wm.  B.  Heriot,  President. 
A.  M.  Lee,  Secretary. 


GBNERAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADVBRTIBER. 


3tf8 


Exchangre  Broken,  d&c. 

W.  M.  &  J.  C.  MARTIN, 

BXOEANQE,  BANKING  AND 
COLLECTION  HOUSE, 

No.  9  Broad  St., 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

All  kinds  of  uncurrent  funds  and 

specie  bought  and  sold. 

Collections  made  at  the  lowest 

Rates. 

JOHN  HARVEY, 
EXCHANGE  BROKER, 

No.  33  Broad  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

W.  P.  SHINGLER  <fe  BRO., 
Exchange  and  Stock  Brokers, 

ALSO  

Sell  Real  Estate,  Bonds,  <kc., 

on  Commission, 

No.  7   Broad  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

HERIOT  &  PETIT, 

liTOTARlES 

AND 

INSURANCE  BROKERS, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 


Attorneys  at  Law. 


E.  De  TREVILLE, 
ATTORNEY  AT  LA  HT, 

LAW  RANGE, 

No.  20  Broad  Street, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


WHALEY  &  RUTLEDGE, 

WILLIAM  WHALEY,  I  B.  H.  RUTLEDGE, 

ATTORNEYS  d:  SOLICITORS, 

No.  20  Broad  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

WILLIAM  RHETl', 

ATTORNEY  AT  LA  iT, 

Broad  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


Gupmtofs,  Billden,  Ac 

WILLIAM  BRADFORD, 

SHIP  CARPENTER, 

Foot  of  Laurens  Street, 

AND 
BLACKSMITH, 

East  Bay  Street, 

Back  of  the  Post  Office, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

ANDREW  LEE, 
BLACKSMITH, 

EAST   BAT   STREET, 

Back  of  the  Post  Office, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


HAMILTON  SLAWSON,  Jr., 
ACCOUNTANT, 

8  Archdale  Street, 
Charleston,  S,  C. 

J.  V.  POWELL, 

Carpenter  and  Builder, 

11  Franklin  Street,. 

Charleston,  S.  C. 


G.  STROUB, 

House  Carpenter  and  Builder, 

No.  14  Burn's  Lane, 

Charleston, 

S.  C. 


Briekmakers. 


JOHN  HORLBECK, 

BRICK   MANUFACTURER, 

Office  east  end  of  Calhoun  St, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

6,000,000  Brick  made 

annually. 

Prices  from  five  to  ten  dollars 

per  thousand. 

JOHN  GREY  &  SONS, 

No.  366  King  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C, 

SLATERS  AND  BRICKLAYERS. 


304 


SOUTHERN  BU0INSSB  DIRBOTORY  AND 


Sail  JHakers. 


ZADOCK  MILLER  &  SON, 

SAIL  MAKERS, 
Third  floor  of  Building  corner  of 
East  Bay  and  Fraser's  Wharf, 
'       Charleston,  S.  C. 

EDWARD  JORDAN, 

SAIL  MAKER, 
Accommodation  Wharf, 
Residence — Stoll's  Alley,  No.  3, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
J^  All  orders  in  his  line  punc- 
tually attended  to. 

Tonliig,  Pimp  MaUng,  kt. 

E.  M.  WHITING, 

TUKNER, 

Calhoun  Street,  opposite 

East  Bay, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

HENRY  8H0KES, 

PUMP  AND  BLOCK  MAKER, 

East  end  of  Hasel  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C, 

Keeps   a  constant  supply  of 

Wood  Pumps,  &c. 


Steam  Engines. 

W.  S.  HENERY  <fe  CO., 

IRON  AND  BRASS  FOUNDERS 
AND  MACHINISTS, 

STEAM  ENGINES  AND  BOILERS. 

House  fronts  and  columns 

made  to  order. 

East  side  of  Meeting  Street, 

one  door  below  Line, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

J.  M.  EASON.       ^T.  DOTTERER  EASON. 

J.  M.  EASON  <k  BRO., 
Manufacturers  of 
STEAM  ENGINES  AND  MA- 
CHINERY, 
Columbus  and  Nassau  Streets, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


Steam  Engines. 


LOCKWOOD  <fc  JOHNSTON, 

Iron  Founders,  Builders  of  Steam 

Engines,  Millwork,  Boilers,  &c 

Concord  Street, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 


Coppersmitlis,  Tio,  StoTes,  etc 

H.  A.  DUE, 

COPPER.  TIN,  SHEET  IRON  AND 
STOVE  MANUFACTORY, 

Northwest  corner,  of  King  and 
Spring  Streets, 

Upper  Wards, 
Charleston^  S.   C 


J.  U.  BOESCH, 

COPPERSMITH, 

In  all  the  Various  Branches, 

N.  W.  cor.  Market  and  Anson  Sts., 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

W.  S.  ADAMS, 

No.  1 8  Broad  Street, 

NEAR  State, 

Charleston,  S.  C, 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand 

a  large  stock  of 

BERLIN  GRATES. 

COOKING,  HALL  &  OFFICE 

STOVES, 

BARROWS  COOKING 

RANGES, 

MARBLEIZED 

IRON  CHIMNEY  PIECES,  dkc. 
J^T  Orders  solicited.  .^T 


Carriages,  &c. 
LEONARD  CHAPIN, 

CARRIAGE  MANUFACTURER,  dcO. 


124  Meeting  and  33  Wentwortb 
Street,  Charleston,  S.  C. 


OANKRAL  GOMMSRCIAL  ADySRTISSR. 


365 


Carriages.  &c. 


JOHN  ARTMAN,    . 
Manufacturer  of 
CARRIAGES, 


BUGGIES,  SULKEYS, 
WAGONS,  CARTS, 

(kc,  S^c^  ^c. 
No.  6*  Archdale  Street, 
'  Charleston,  S.  C. 

Plumbers,  Gas  Fitters,  etc 

ROBERT  MINNISS, 
PLUMBER  ik  PEWTERER, 

9?  Meeting  Street,  opposite 
Circular   Church,   . 
Charleston,  S.  C. 
References :  —  William   Gregg* 
Esq ,  George  Robertson,  Esq.,  Geo. 
N.  Reynolds,  Esq.,  Dr.  B.  A.  Rod- 
riguez,  James  E.  Robinson,  Esq., 
Thomas  Bennett,  Esq. 

WILLIAM  BROOKBANKS, 

GAS  FITTER, 

No.  152  King  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

Plain  and  Ornamental  Gas 

Fixtures. 

Dwellings,  Stores  and  Churches, 

fitted  on  reasonable  terms. 
Jobbing  promptly  attended  to. 

Boots,  Shoes  and  Truik& 

K  B.  STODDARD  &  CO.. 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Boots,  Shoes  and  Trunks, 

AT 

Manufacturer's  Prices, 

165  Meeting  Street,  nearly  opposite 

the  Charleston  Hotels 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

BZSKIRL  B.  STODDARD.   . 

CALEB  FRONEBSRGSB. 


Boots,  Shoes  and  Tnnks. 


T.  M.  BRISTOLL, 

FASmONABE  BOOT,  SHOE  AND 
TRUNK  STORE, 

Siign  of  the  Mammoth  Boot, 
232  King  Street, 
Charleston,  8.  C. 
T.  M.  B.  will  constantly  be  re- 
ceiving fresh  supplies,  by  the  week- 
ly steamers  from   New   York  and 
rhiladelphia,  which  are  offered  at 
fair  prices. 

Confectioneriesy  &c« 

ADOLPH  J.  RUTJES, 

MANXXFAOTURBR  OF  CONFSOTIONEBT, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 
V     French  Confectionery  of 

every  Description, 

Syrups,  Cordials,  Ornaments, 

French^  German  <fe  English 

Toys,  etc.,  etc., 

Nos.  170, 172  and  174  King  St., 

Charleston,  S.  C. 

A.  MOROSO, 
No.  291  King  Street, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  O., 

Sign  of  the  Golden  Pine  Apple, 

\yest  India  and  Domestic 

Fruits, 

Havana  Segars  of  all 

descriptions, 

Sweetmeats,  Preserves  and  Nuts, 

of  all  Kinds. 

0O~  Orders  entrusted  lo  his  care 

will  meet  with  prompt  attention. 

JOHN  MARION, 

CONFECTIONER, 

And  Importer  of 

French  Confectionery,  Toys,  4a, 

No.  254  King  Street, 

East  side,  three  doors  above 

Hasel  Street, 

Charleston,  S.  0. 


866 


SOUTHXBXr  BITSIirKSA  DIRBOTORT  AVD 


Cigars  and  Tobaeco. 

J.  A.  BARBOSA, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in 

Fine  Havana  Segars  and 

Tobacco, 

87  Church  Street, 

Charleston,  S.C. 

FRANCIS  C.  BLACK, 

Inaporter  of 

Choice  Havana  Segars, 

11  Exchange  St, 

Charleston,  S.    C.    ^ 

Barber. 

W.  INGLISS  &  Cu., 

FASBIONABLB 

HAIR  DRESSERS,  Ac, 

AT  THE 

MILLS  HOUSE, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

€(r4M)erle§9  Produce,  Ac. 

FOLLIN  &  FOURGEAUD, 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

DEALERS  IN  . 

Groceries^  Wines,  Liquors,  Teas, 

Segars  and  Tobaeco, 
S.  W.  corner  Meeting  and  Market- 
streets. 

BUNCK     <&;     WICKENBERG 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  ' 

GROCERS, 

N.  E.  corner  of  Broad  and  Church- 
streets, 
Charleston,  S.  C. 

JOHN  KLINCK.        F.  R.  VflCKBNBERG. 

WITTE  &  GOODWIN, 
Impwters  and   Wholesale  Dealers 

IN 

FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC 

WINES,  LIQUORS,   SEGARS,    i^c 

92  East  Bay, 

CHARLESTON,  6.  C 
CHAS.  O.  V71TTB.     GEO..M.  GOODWIN. 


Groceries,  Produce,  dec. 

J.  W.  SPRAGUE, 

HATNB-ST. 

<  Charleston,  S.  C, 

WHOLESALE  DEALER  IN 

COUNTRY  PRODUCE,  GRAIN,  HAY,  AOg 

N.  U  PORTER, 

(Formerly  W.  L.  Porter  A  Sons,) 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

DEALER  IN 

Teas,Oroceries,  FruUs^Segars,  ^c.y 
No!  222  Eing-street, 
(Third  door  ahove  Market-st) 
JSirOrders  promptly  executed. 

M.  D.  HYAMS  &  SONS, 
WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

DEALERS  IN 

Cotton,  Bice  and  Produce, 
No.  79  East  Bay,  Charleston,  S.  C, 

M.  D.  HYAMS. 
PIBOKNEt  A.  HYAMS. 

HAMILTON  HYAMS. 

J^All  orders  will  be  strictly  at- 
tended to. 

MILLAR'S  BISCUIT  BAKERY, 

58  MARKET, 

Between  Meeting  and  Kingj 
Charleston,  S.  C, 

The  subscriber  hastonstantly  on 
hand  Pilot  and  Navy  Bread,  Wine, 
Soda,  Butter,  Lemon,  Water,  Su- 
gar, Seed,  and  Dyspeptic  Crackers^ 
Ginger  Nuts,  <kc.,  in  barrels,  kegs 
and  bulk,  all  warranted,of  the  best 
quality,  and  at  lowest  prices. 

jSir'Boxes  assorted  Crackers  for 
families.  R.  S.  MILLAR. 

WILLIAM  BARRAGAN, 
DEALER  IN  GROCERIESy 

CEGARS,  TOBACCO,  h^c. 
97  Church-st. 

THOS.  H.  DEWJEES, 

DEALER  IN  RICE, 

No.  72  East  Bay. 


GBKSRAL  COIUCBROIAL  ADVIRTISXR.  367 

WATCHES,  JEWELRY,  &c. 

MRS.  A.  KING,  (AGENT.) 

King-Street^  between  Wentuforth  and  Society- streets, 

FANCY  PERFDMERY  AND  TOILET  ARTICLES. 

WIGS,.FANCY  HAIR  PLAITING,  BRAIDING,  GUARDS,  NECK- 
LACES, EAR-RINGS,  FINGER-RINGS,  <tc. 

MANUFACTURED   OF   HAIR. 


A®  W®  VLACB^ 

191,  KING^TBEET,  CHARLESTON,  SOUTH-CABOLINA, 

Manufactmng  Jeweller  ft  Watchmaker, 

CLOCKS,  WATCHES,  JEWELRY  AND  FANCY  GOODS. 

WATCHMAEm  AMD  JEWELLER, 

221  MEETING-STREErr,  CHARLESTON,  8.  C. 

W.  illASTCRJIIAlV, 

(AT  ASHTON'S  OLD  STAND,)  249  KINO-ST,, 

WATCHMAKER,  JEWELLER,  ETC. 

WATCHES  AT  NEW-YORK  PRICES. 


tAHKOMOKETEK,  Iw  Aliau  (k,  liLvuK 


61  BROADST.,  NEXT  DOOR  EAST  OF  MANSION  HOUSE, 
CHARLESTON,  So.  Ca. 


868 


SOUTHKRK  BUSINESS  DIRBCTORT  AND 


IMPORTER   AKD  DEALER  IK 

FINE  WATCHES,  JEWELRY, 


AND 


NO.  235  KING-STREET,  OPPOSITE  HASEL, 
CHAIiLESTON,  S.  C. 
J.  E.  S.  is  receiving,  direct  from  the  Manufacturers,  all  of  the  New 
and  most  desirable  patterns  of  JEWELRY.  Also,  Fine  Plated  TEA 
SETS,  COMMUNIoTsr  SERVICE,  PITCHERS,  WAITERS,  CAS- 
TORS, TABLE  and  TEA  SPOONS,  FORKS,  BUTTER  and  DE- 
SERT KNIVES,  &c. 

WATCHES,  CLOCKS,  and  JEWELRY  neatly  REPAIRED.   Dl- 
MONDS  and  other  STONES  reset  in  the  best  manner. 
^MASONIC,  ODD-FELLOWS,  and  SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE 
JEWELS  and  REGALIA,  made  to  order. 

JAMES  E.  SPEAR, 
No.  285  King-street,  opposite  Hasel, 
Charleston,  S.  C, 


(The  above  establishment  of  J.  E.  Spear,  importer  and  dealer  in 
Fine  Watches,  Jewelry  and  Silver-Plated  Ware,  King  street,  opposite 
HaseJ,  presents  a  point  of  attraction  for  the  beauty  and  fashion  that 
daily  crowd  this  beautiful  thoroughfare. 

For  integrity,  promptness,  and  business  capacity,  Mr.  Spear  stands  de- 
servedly high.    May  his  good  custom  long  continue. — Editor.] 


GSNSRAL  C0UM8RCIAL  ADVXKTISKR.  360 


AT   THE   SIGN   OF   THE 

GOLD  bPfitiiii^Llib, 

IN  THE  BEND  OF  KING-STREET, 


HAS   CONSTANTLY    ON    HAND, 

A  GENERAL  ASSORTMENT  OF  THE  FOLLOWING  GOODS, 

At  as  low  prices  as  they  can  he  obtained  for  in  the  City, 
MILITARY  GOODS,  of  all  descripUon,  SPECTACLES,  of  EVERY 
QUALITY,  to  suit  all  ages  and  sights ;  LOOKING  GLASSES ; 

FICf Ull   IRAMIS, 

OF  RICH  GILT,  ORNAMENTED  AND  PLAIN  FOR  PORTRAIIS^ 
Made  to  order ^  at  the  shortest  notice, 

SURVEYORS'  INSTRUMENTS. 

LOOKING-GLASS  PLATES,  of  all  sizes,  fitted  fo  FRAMES, 

^Mim.  1.  silcox,  ~ 

FURNITORE  WAREHOUSE. 


224  KINO  STREET, 

CHARLESTON,  SOUTH-CAROLINA. 

ORDERS    PROMPTLY    FILLED    FOR   TIIB    COUNTRY. 


FURNITURE  WAREROOMS, 

THREE  DOORS  BELOW  THE  MERCHANTS*  HOTEL,  SAME  BIDE, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 

FURNITURE  MADE  AND  REPAIRED. 
24 


370  BOCTHERNT  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

m 

NO.  59  BROAD-STREET,  HAVE  EVERY  FACILITY  FOR 


IN    ALL   ITS   VARIETIES. 

HAVING  ALWAYS  ON  HAND,  A  SUPPLY  OF  STOCK 
OF  THE  VERY  BEST  QUALITY, 
They  are  prepared  to  execute  all  orders  entrusted  to  them,  with  dispatch, 

AND  IS  THE  VERT  BEST  MANNER. 


•  Authors  and  Publishers  of  the  South  and  West,  take  notice^ 
that  we  Hfe  ready ^  wilhour  armour  on,  to  battle,  manfully,  for  SOUTH- 
ERN RIGUTS,  by  Binding  editions  of  Books,  in  muslin^  plain  or  eiLTp 
from  1,000  copies,  upwards. 

Very  respectfully,   . 

WELCH  &  HARRIS, 

CharleitoUy  So.  Ca. 

[The  above  card  is  respectfully  commended  to  the  confidence  of  the 
trade.  Messrs.  Welch  and  Harris  are  both  practical  Business  gentle* 
men.  They  are  prepared  to  do  work  of  every  style,  both  fancy  and 
plain,  with  the  utmost  dispatch,  and  warrant  satisfaction.  Hnving  done 
a  large  and  satisfactory  business  with  them,  we  give  this  notice  the  mor# 
cheerfully. — Editor.] 


NO.  269  KIXG  STREET, 


?) 


and  dealer  in 


FiiiBTii 


19 


All  descriptions  of  Furniture  made  to  order,  cleaned  and  repaired. 
'  Also,  Coffins  for  sale  on  reasonable  TERMS..,^3r 


OEN'ERAL   COMMBRCIAL  ADVEaTISGS,  87l 

SAWMIUS,  LTJMBEB,  &c. 

GADSDEN-STREET, 

WEST  END  OF  BEAUFAIN  AND  WENTWOUTH  STREETS. 

omm 


PARTIGUIiAR  ATTENTION  PAID  TO 


AND  OTnEH  ORDERS. 
HEWN  TIMBER,  suitable  for  Shipping,  and  other  purpom, 


ALWATS  ON  RAND. 


0       \S)9 


imf 


LVMBER  AlVD  TIiUBER  FACTOR, 

WEST  END  BEAUFAIN  STREET,  CHARLESTON,  8.  C. 

I.  B.  MOTHEQ  &  60. 

LUMBER  TAR 


EAST  S!ID   CALBpUN  STRXir. 


9lt 


SOUTHERN  BUSINBSB  DIRBOTORY  AND 


HEMHT  €LABK, 

WEST  END  OF  BEAUFAIN-ST. 

STEAM  PLANING  MACHINE. 

CONST A^'TLY  OJSf  HAND,  WORKSBASOKED 


Flooring^  Ceiling^  Shelving^   Weather  Boarding^ 

TONGUE  GROVE  AND  SQUARE  JOINT. 

AUSO, 

Fi^ring  and  Plastering  Laths. 

X^  Particular  attention  paid  to  Orders^  and  a  Discount  made  for  ' 
READY  MONEY, 
FOR  ALL  BUM3  OF  $25  AND  ov^K.  All  accounts  to  be  rendered  !n  qiiarterlj 


MISC  E,LL  AN  E  0  ,U  S  . 

C,  WHITTEMORE, 

SOAP  AND  CANDLE  MANUFACTORY, 

Radcliffe^  between  St.    Fhilip  and  Comingstreeie, 

CHARLESTON,  S.  C. 


COMMERCIAL   SCHOOL, 
No>  273    King-street,    opposite    Society. 

Book-Keej)ing  and  Penmanship  taujjbt,  Wadding  and  Visiting  Cards 
written  to  order,  and  Merchant's  Books  opened,  written  up  and 
balan^-ed. 


JAMES  COPES,  PROPRIETOR. 
OBURCHSTREET. 


OBNKRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


SIS 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


^ 


MARBLE  AID  STONE  YARD, 

199  MEETfNG-STREET, 

Next   to    Charleston    Theatre . 

AMERICAN    AND    FOREIGN   MARBLE  MANTELS, 

SEPULCHRAL  MONUMENTS,  CORAL  TABLETS, 

CABINET    SLABS,  ITALIAN   TILE, 

MARBLE  STEPS,   SILLS  AND   FRONTS. 

/  ALSO, 

BROWN  STONE  DOOR  AND  WINDOW  SILLS,  STEPS,  ASH- 
LER, FRONTS,  BLOCKS,  &c.    l^LUE  FLAGO  AND 
CURB  STONES. 


IL 


/Mi 


i 


SADDLERS, 

IMPORTERS    OF  ENGLISH  SADDLERY,  HARNESS 

AND  MILITARY  WORK. 

45    BROAD-STREET. 


^o:fco£ 


'  ^  173, KING  ST.  .. 


zu 


BOCTIIERN  BUSINESS  DIUECTOUT  AND 


tlililT 


(SUCCESSORS  TO  CLEVELAND,) 
215  KINGSTREET,  CHARLESTON,  S.   C. 


Kepp  always  onliand  n  car.  fully  sekcled  stock  of  DRUGS,  CIIEMI. 
CALS  AND  FANCY  GOODS. 

J^W  l^Iiy&iciaits  and  IMauters  Orders  solicited. 


PBINTING,  NEWSPAPERS,  &c. 

THE  SOUTHERIS  JiAFT/ST, 

A  weekly  reliij^ious  Ncwspayu'r.  under  tlieanspicps  of  a  Committee  of 
Brelliren.  i4i  ludialf  of  the  Baptist  Denomination  in  South  Carolina,  and 
coniin^trit  States.  It  is  also,  more  (Specially,  tlie  advei listing  medium 
for  the  SoutliPin  Uajitist  I'uljlication  Si^ciety. 

J*ul»lisheil  Wt'vkly,  in  Cliarleston,  S.  C.  at  ^2  per  year,  in  advance, 
or  #2  60  if  [)aid  after  six  niontlis.  Riv.  J.  1*.  'Justin,  Editor,  to  whom 
all  cominunieations,  relatin:;  to  the  editorial  dt'partinent,  should  be 
sent.     Coinmunicalions  on  hnsincps  should  Ik!  sent  to 

GEO.  TAHKS  S:  (  O.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

liOUTHERN  CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE,         " 

Puhli>lK'd  weekly  at  $2  if  paid  within  six  months  of  the  commenco* 
ment  of  the  suhscripLiol)  y<*ar ;  $2  50  if  nut  |>aid  within  six  months, 
jnd  |53  if  I  ayment  is  deferred  until  the  year  is  I'Xpir.d. 

The  volume  commences  the  1st  of  June,  puWislu'd  hy  a  Committee 
of  Mifjistei-sfor  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  S^uth.  Eu  IL  Myers, 
Kdilor. 

SOUTltELiN  PRESBYTERIAN. 

A  "Religious  Family  Journal  published  ey*ry  Saturday,  in  Charles- 
ton, South- Carolina.  J.  S.  Chanibeis,  W.  llairal,  J.  M.  Frazer,  and 
Othnrs,  Proprietors. 

AV.  Y.  J'AXTON  <fe  CO.,  Publishers. 

Rev.  J.  L.  KIliKrA'lRCK,  D.D.,  Editor. 

Terms  :— Two  Dollars  and  Fifty  C\nts  per  annum,  in  advance. 
Three  Dollars  per  annum  if  not  in  advance,  or  within  two  montba  of 
the  time  of  &ub&c;ibing. 


GEKEItAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  d?5 

DAIL  Y  AND  TRI  fVEEKL  Y  CO  URIER, 

A.  K.  WILLINGTON  &  CO.,  Editors  and  Proprietors. 
No.  1 1 1  East  Bay-street. 

Tjerms— Daily  Courier  $10  per  annum.  Tri- Weekly  Courier,  $5  per 
annum.  '  ^"^     M 

The  charactor  of  tliis  Journal  as  an  advertising  medium  is  ro  wdl 
known,  tii;»t  it  would  prove  superHuous  to  add  an)tliii2g.furtlier  in  sup- 
j)ort  of  iis  nu'rit. 

'  CHARLESTON  STANDARD,  ' 

By  L.  W.  SPRATT  k  CO. 

Terms  r—Diily  Standard,  per  annum  IG  ;  Tri-weekly  Standard  per 
nnnum,  |3  ;  Wet^kly  Standard,  (Wodno  days)  per  a  mum,  12,  payable 
Lalf-yearly  in  advance.  .  ^^V'iiM^       ** 

AnvEKiisiNQ — 13  lines  or  under,  G3  cents;  5  c^jnts  for]  every  addi- 
tional line. 

THE  MERCURY, 

BY  HEART  <fe   TABER, 

fERMS  OF  TFTB  Mekcuhy— Daily  paper,  IJen  Dollars  per  year;  Tri- 
Woekly,  Five  dollars  per  year.  For  all  papers  forwarded  l»y  mail  the 
Subscription  must  he  invariably  paid  in  advance.  Remittances  by  mail 
are  at  our  risk.     Ordeis  payable  in  the  ciiy  received  as  cash. 

Five  copies  of  the  Tri-\Veekly  paper  will  be  forwarded  one  year  for 
Twenty  Dollars.  ^^^ 

'ihe  Postage  on  tlie  Daily  Mercury,  in  South  Carolina,  78  cents  per 
annum.     To  any  part  UnitiMl  Slatt-s,  $1..50  per  annum.  •-h'H 

Country  Mercury,  in  Suuth-Cardina,  .30  cents  per  annum.  To] any 
part  of  the  Unit<Ml  States  78  cents  j)er  annum. 

Mr.  Samuel  E  15uiges  is  our  <luly  auth»>rized  agent  to  collect  moneys 
and  receivu  sul>scriptions  in  the  Slate  «»f  S«»uihCarj)liiia. 

'  THE  EFENING^  NEfVS\ 

IS  PUBLISHED  DAILV  AND  TRI- WEEKLY,  BY  W.  Y. 
J'AXluN  cfe  CO., 

At  No.  110  'East  Bay,  ( UW.  sile.)  one  door  South  of  the  Planters^ 
and  Mechanic^^  Bank, 

D«'livered  in  the  City  and  on  the.  Neck  at  Eight  dollars  per  annum, 
payable  in  advance. 

Tri  Weekly  paper  fair  dollars  per  annum,  p»yableia  advance,  or^fivo 
dollars  if  payment  is  delayed  oV(.r  three  months. 

The  Weekly  News  is  published  every  Saturday  morning,  at  Two  dol- 
lars per  annum. 

gS^^W  transient  advertisements  to  be  p^id  fcr  in  advaiYcc.jEy 

Siuirh^  ci»pies  of  the  News,  3  cents. 

JOHN  CUNNINGHAM,  Editor. 


376  SOUTHERN  BU8INBP8  DIRICTORT,  ETC. 

PAPER  COIISSION  WAREHOUSE, 

82  EAST  BAY,  CHARLESTON. 


WALKER   &   WILEIE, 

AGENTS  FOR  THE 

PAPER  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY, 

And  dealers  in 

AND 

PRINTING   AND    WHITING   INKS   AND   CARDS, 
TYPES,  PRESSES  AND  PRINTING  MATERIAIA 

jrOSKPH  WALKER.  OCTATIOCS  WILKIB. 


F.  I.  BORNIMINN. 


AND 


231  KING-STREET,  OVER  STEELE'S  HAT  HALL. 


KORTII  CAROLINA. 


North  Carolina  has  an  area  of  20,996,983  acres  of  land,  of  which 
6,453,975  acres  are  improved.  Unimproved  15,643,008.  This  State 
has  largo  bodies  of  land  which  are  only  valuable  fur  their  groves  of 
pine,  and  are  productive  of  great  wealth  in  Pitch,  Turpentine,  Rosin 
and  Lumber. 

These  large  forests  of  pine  were  thought  to  be  valueless  only  a  few 
years  ago.  But  evince,  by  the  liberal  policy  of  the  State  and  private 
capitalists  Railroads  are  spanning  her  length  and  breadth,  and  bringing 
a  market  to  her  very  door  for  every  thing  she  can  make;  a  new  era  has 
shed  life  and  animation  upon  the  whole  State.  The  towns,  villagesand 
'plantations  that  were  almost  forsaken,  are  renewing  their  strength  and 
beauty,  and  smiling  at  the  unmistakable  signs  of  prosperity.    , 

The  census  of  1850  puts  her  total  population  at  869,039;  Merchants 
at  1,913;  Ministers  of  the  Gospel,  747;  Attorneys  at  Law,  399;  Phy- 
sicians, 1,083.  Annual  products. — Cotton  bales  73,845;  bushels  of 
Corn,  27,941,051;  bushels  of  Wheat,  2,130,102;  pounds  of  Tobacco, 
11,984,786;  bushels  ot  Pea-*  and  Beans,  1,584,252;  bushels  Irish  Pota- 
toes, 620,318;  bushels  Sweet  Potatoes,  5,095,709. 


ALEXANDER  COUNTY. 

Population  8000;  amount  of  taxable  property  $268,174;  churches  28; 
high  schooK  3.     The  followinLC  are  the  merchants  atT^ylorsville  : 

Bogie  <fe  Jones,  Caison,  C,  Flowers  &  Smith,  James,  W.  G.,  Long 
&  Oxford,  r.enney,  \V.  C,  Mcintosh,  A.  C,  Marshall,  G.  W.,  Millar, 
Thos.,  Recfty,  M.,  Williams,  J.  <fe  Co.  One  Cotton  Mill  on  Lower 
Little  Liver. 


ALLE MANGE  COUNTY.  . 

Grahim — A.  A,  Holt  <fe  Co.,  Henderson  Scott,  McLean  ck  Ilanveu 
P,  li.  <fe  D.  C.  Il.irden,  Tlios.  Sellers,  Holt,  Murray  &  Co.  Haw  Rlofr, 
James  Newlin.  Hiyh  Falls  Factory -^h  ¥.  Grant  <k  Co.  NewuCs 
Store — John  Newlin  <fe  S»^n^.  FawcetCn  Store— -G.F,  Fawc  tt.  Mount 
Ararat — Frolingar  <fe  Montgomery.  Pleasant  Grave — G,  B.  Lea  & 
Co.     Boo.is  Slaiion^Y.Y\  Smith  k  Son. 


378  60CTIIBRN  DCBIKE68  DIRKCTORT  AKD 

ANSON  COUNTY. 

Population  13,489;  cliurclie.s  all,  20;  ono  Malo  Iligh  School  at 
WatJohon/;  uiio  Feinalc  Cwllrpe. 

Tln5  ft»ll.j\vin«j  are  llie  MiTiliaiils: 

W.itlex^jorn'-^-XnuM  <fe  Coolf^y,  Ilubbarcl.  D.  B.,  Kemlall,  AV.  P., 
Lilly,  K.  F.,  Neal,  S.  W,Sliavv,  M.,  S.ni'li.  J.  1*.  Z//«f.vr///er— LilfS,  E. 
II.,  IJIes.  J.  A.  Jf// iv/i— Hritt  &  Stiealu.  White's  Store — Cio\v<ler 
&  KiiottsCoUrili,  J.  15.,  FalktT.J.  W.  Ln newborn -^AWen  &  Hiack- 
vti'W.  JlfimmnuiTis  Sttre — 13roatl»*«v,  J.  M.  &  II.;  Carolina  Female 
College.  (J.irn-t.  V.  S.  &  Co.,  Ingram^  Tbos.  J.,  Smilb,  J.  P.  Ctdar 
HtU-^M.  II.  Burns. 

liink  of  Wadesboro',  W.  R.  Leak,  President;  A.  B.  Uaramond, 
Cashii^r. 

Six  Steam  and  tbirty  water  MilU  in  the  County. 

ASHE  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  tbe  general  niercbants  at  Jefferi^nn  :  S.  C.  &  N.  TI. 
Waugli,  J.  M.  Gentry.  Lturel  Spri'>fi  P.  O. — IlayneR  &  Hal«'?gh. 
Gap  Cicit  P.  0  — Ja-.  Parkn.  Norlh  Fork  P.  O.— Tluanas,  North  <b 
Thumas,  Weavers  tt  Oglesby.  Eika  x  P'tada  P.  0.— T.  M.  Iloldci  by, 
Hugh  Dobbin.     Jliltun  P.  0. — Jones  <fe  II airington. 


BEAUFORT  COUNTY. 

MERcnAXTS  AT  Washinuto.n. — .!obn  Tvlcr,  James  E.  IToyt,  John 
Long,  John  Prince,  I^Miijamin  T.  [lavons,  G.  N.  (Jreuory.  Jubii  A. 
Arthur,  Eli  •  Iloyt.  AVm.  S.  Hluunt,  O.  VV.  Tellnir,  W.  II.  Oa\is, 
J.  I*.  Laborde,  i;.  F.  Ilanks,  S.  R.  Fowlesson,  J.  PotU  &  Co.,  J. 
R  Cariner,  Win.  Shaw,  II.  Thiswall,  B.  J.  Pinmelee,  G.  II.  Biown  6i 
Brother,  E.  D.  Iloovtr,  L.  Hyatt,  \V.  Hrvan,  G.  R.  Dixon,  VV.  H.  Wit- 
lard,  John  Myois,  T.  U.  Hrow'n,  M.  D.,  'W.  H.  Mvci-h,  W.  II.  Deneaie, 
J.  H.  WillianiH.  S.  Cherry,  J.  J.  Dou«ilily,  D.  R.  Brooks,  The?.  Shaw,  John 
Scll.y,  B.  M.  Selby,  James  Ellis.m,  I  hJnias  Telfair,  I?.  F.  Brown,  E  J. 
Martin,  John  H.  IW  F  Gallagher,  \V.  A  Derrill,  J.  G.  Douirhty,  Wni. 
Shaw,  Jr.,  W.  H.  Rundey  &  Co..  J.  L.  Moorino:,  D.  L.  Peikins,  John 
Taylor.  John  S.  McWillianigi,  John  li.  Isomer,  Oliver  Taukaid,  Jo8.  D. 
Pringle. 

BmuuCs  Corner — Gustavus  Dnpree.     Bath — Josoph  Bomer,  IT.  G, 
Hilton  k  Co.,  B.  W.  l]o<lges  <fe  Co.     LeachoHle--\\ ,  J.  Martin    Keel. , 
in«jj,  R'dwick  <fc    Co.     Bydslown — Bo)d  <fe  Co.     Plaiitego — Richard 
Reddick. 


BERTIE  COUNTY. 

The  followinor  are  the  prin;ipjil  business  Ilonsen  in  this  county  : 
WiNDsOn.—  FMnning  <k  Co.,  W.  <fej.  Ferouson.  P.  lb  nnel  erry,  Bigjra 
A  Gurhy,  Wni.  Gray,  Jtisepb  B.  Spivey,  Chny  <fe  Spriel,  B.  B.  Rupsell, 
Thomas  K.  Pender,  dry  goods  nierchaMs.  S.  U.  Uurton,  Sjiddlery  d? 
Harness  Store.  Njitlian  Walker,  Furniture  Store  and  Manulaetory, 
Gray  h  Weston,  Steam  Saw  Mill.  John  Freeman  &  Co.,  George  W. 
Jernigan,  dry  goods  groceries,  <fcc. 


\ 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  379 

HovobJe  P,  0— Cox,  Andrews  <k  Co.     Hotel  P,   0 —Thomas   B. 
Hardy  <fc  Co.,  L -o  &  \Vjit<on.     Ctde.raiii  P.  0.— John  WilHrtins,  T.  & 
,      J.  WiIboii,  Joi^eph   IJ.  Ethrid^o,  II.  Revel.     Mtrnj  i/i//.— Fanning  (Sj 
Keddick.     (.All  Dry  Goovis,  GroCi'iits,  &c) 
Wm.  P.  Gurley,  clurk  of  llie  county  court. 

BLADEN  C0UX1 Y. 

Tho  following  are  the  |»rinri|ial  mprchant^of  Eiiz-iheth town,  the  coun- 
ty R<-«t :  J.  C.  \Vo4)Ien,  W.  Uiiidall,  Wliite  *&  Cunimings,  Janie-*  Ha- 
ker,  J.  M.  \Vliit(%  Kemp  <&  BallCutine,  liobinsuu  &  Graham,  D.  Calla: 
Lan,  A.  McKenrie. 

THE  STAR  IN  THE  EAST, 

«.  B.  ClOSWIIff,  ESXHF&B, 

Published    eveky    Wednesday    Morning, 
At  Elizabeth  City,  N.  C. 

TERMS: 
Singl<>  copy,  $1  per  annum,  invarialdy  in  advance  ;  eleven  copies  for 
♦l(i ;  thirty- five  copies  for  $-Jj.     Kates  of  advertising  are  liberal. 

Whitehall  P,  0.— McMillui  &;  King,  J.  W.  Rush  &  Co.  Blade^^P. 
0,'-l),  Lewis.     Cypreas  deek  P,  0.~W.  J.  Parker. 

BRUNS WICK   COUNTY. 

Smihrnlle—S.  N.  Gadoway,  Lewid  Gallovyay,  Grocers.  ShallotoP, 
p. — JJooper,  Chadburn  <fe  Co.  / 

BUNCOMBK  COUNTY. 

The  following  a^-e  th«  ircMioral  merchant'*  at  Asheville :  J.  W.  Patton, 
Smith  &  McDowell ;  11.  F.  VVulstenholme,  Tailor;  II.  Jo!in!*on,  \V.  D. 
Rankin  &  Co.,  Smith,  David  <fe  Vance.  J.  C.  Wingatt^  Alexander  liar* 
uett,  Isaac  M  Dutin;  F.  J.  Hardy,  M.  D.,  Drugs;  J'.  V.  WuiJflHn,  N.  VV. 
VVt)odHn,  Atlorn«*ys  at  Law  ;  J.  J.  Ilihlebrand,  A.  B.  Head,  Furniture; 
Lei-ter  *fe  ReynohU,  Drug4:isls ;  Tri|)let  <fe  Smith,  Cariiag.'s;  15.  Sherrill, 
Hotel;  J.  K.Vatt<»n,  Proprietor  of  the  Warm  Springs;  W.  L  <fe  J.  M. 
Stephens,  M.  L).,  Drug^ri.st^ ;  IJ.  (>.  Carter  &  Co.  French  Bmtd  P.  O. 
— J.  M.  Al  xander.  Tarkeij  Cre^k.  —  L.  Chapman  <fe  Carpenter. 
Honiny  CVe«fA:.-~J.  C.  Curtis.  Rane'a  Creek  P,  0.— Vaudiver,  Rea- 
gan &  Co. 

BURKE  County. 

^'     MoKGANTOV.—The  following  are  general  merchants:     T.  Walton,  8. 
M.  D.  Tate,  W.  C.  Erwir.. 


380  SOUTBERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

CALDWELL  COUNTY. 

General  merchants  at  Lenoir,  the  county  town  :  U.  B.  T5ogle,  J.  N, 
Boone,  J.  G.  Ballew,  Dean  &  Moore,  James  Harper,  C.  C.  Jones  &  Co., 
S.  M.  Tuttle,  Webb  &  Wakefield. 

Patterson  P.  0.— Patterson,  Jones  &  Co.  ColUltsville  P.  0.— Puett 
A  Harsbaw,  C.  R.  Webb. 


CAMDEiN  COUNTY. 

I'he  following  is  a  list  of  general  bt^f^ness  Uouses : 

Shiloh.— Tajlor  &  Buriibam,  Nicholas  Burgess,  J.  &  J.  Gregory, 
J.  VV.  'Jorksej,  W.  N.  (iregory  &  Co. 

South  Mills.— ArehibaKl  Cherry,  Wm.  OMs,  F.  Carr,  M.  Taylor^ 
J.  Wiikins,  Proctor  &  l^nrnham,  T.  R  Re<Ulick,  Pearce  k  Son,  M.  II. 
Sykes,  J  S  &  W  F  Grandy.     0  C  Williams,   near   Indiantown. 

Sawyer's  Creek—^o\\ii  C  Ifash,  E-  Ferrebe.  Ship  Yurd—^  B 
Gordon.     New  Lebanon—G  \W  Ilinton.     Camden — W   Mousett. 


CARTERET  COUNTY. 

Bkaufort.— B.  LeCraft,  B.  L.  Yerr),  B.  LeCraft,  jr..  Kins  &  Robert- 
son, T.  Duncan,  J.  C.  Marson,  A.  C.  Davis,  I^aac  Ramsay,  W.  H.  How- 
ard, M  U  Thomns,  S  L  Dill,  T  Fu.lough,  M  F  Aiendell,  F  L  Kiug, 
J  P  C  Dnvis,  B  Fullf^r,  J  F  Bell,  W  Jl  Piver,  W  Discon,  J  Bran- 
att,  L  S  Forlan.  8  E  Davis,  E  S  Bell,  W  J  Bell,  jr.,  L  Davis,  W 
Cramer,  R  E  Walker. 

Portsmouth — John  Rurnley,  D  W  Whitehurst.  Ocracoke—John 
Pike. 


CASWELL  COUNTY. 

Milton.— G  A  Smith  &;  Co.,  A  G  Stevens,  C  W  B  Evans,  S  Watkint 
&  Son,  J  Frior,  S  Atkinson,  J  R  Callum,  B  Iliiies  E  M  Horn  J  M  Al- 
Jon  &  Co.,  II  H  Gordon,  Ilolden  &  Son-s  ?Jeming  &  Ward,  Barrett  dr 
Newson,  Holder  &  Walker,  Dodson  &  Jones. 

Yanceyville. — Thos.  D.  Johnson  &  Co.,  Long  &  Stephens,  Yancey 
Jones,  Vernon  <fe  Wattington,  R  VV  &  J  J  Lawson,  J  Rucks  (Sr  Co., 
A  McAlpin^Y  <fe  E  Jones,  William  Deshonjr. 

Lushing — Whitfield,  Serpreant  &,  Co.,  Wm.  Lea,  Thompon  dz  Wil* 
kinson.  Locust  Hill — Williamson  <fe  Bain.  Harmfmy. — A..Watk)U8. 
Prospect  Hill — FL  Warren.     Anderson's  Store, — Q  Andenson. 


CATAWBA  COUNTY. 

Population,  0000;  churches,  10  ;  one  College  and  one  Female  Insti- 
tute; Amount  of  Taxable  Property,  $813,U60.  The  following  are  mer- 
chants in  Newton : 

Berrier  <fe  Moore,  Bost  &  Ramsour,  A  C  Fuller  wider,  D  B  &  J  L 
Gaithur,  Seltzer  &  MilliT,  J  &  H  Wilferry. 

Island  Ford — Roseman  <k  Hunsucker.  Chemut  Oak — Wm.  Hale. 
Jacob" s  Fiirk — A  Ramwour.  Catawba  River -^QiLn^X^x  ^  Powell,  U. 
8.  Sherwood  h  Co.,  Manufacturers. 


GENERAL.  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  381 

CABARRUS  COUNTY. 

Concord,  the  county  town,  situated  on  the  central  railroad,  has  a  po« 
puTatioii  of  nhout  1000,  and  is  well  kx*ated,  and  has  an  excellent  ll\'gh 
School  for  young  ladies.  The  Concord  Cotton  Manufacturing  Company, 
John  McDowell,  Agent,  is  situated  here,  ^he  following  are  the  prin- 
cipal bu.siness  men  of  tha  place:  W  W  Allison  &  Co.,  A  H  Area  6s 
Bro.,  J  J  Iliggins  <fe  Co.,  K  P  Harris,  E  A  Moses  &  Co.,  Murphy  & 
Black,  Phifer,  York  &  Co.,  James  Williford. 

Mount  Pleasant,  8  miles  from  Concord,  has  a  good  male  college  and 
three  stores.    Firms  not  given. 


CHATHAM  COUNTY. 

PiTTSBORo'. — Isaac  Long,  W  S  Horn,  H  A  London  &  Co.,  G  Wora- 
ack,  Toorner  &  Poe,  Thomas  H  Ramsay,  H  H  Yergin,  R  A  Stewart, 
J  &  J  S  Thompson,  A  Torrence.  x 

Haywood — R  Fawcett,  M  C  Gardner.  SL  Lawrence — ^Edwin  Hin- 
ton.  Emerson's  Tan  Yard — R  &  W  S  Marrs.  Cedar  Grave — Hea- 
den  <&  Uorne.  ML  Vernon  Springs — A  B  Marsh.  Eyypt — John 
McDonald.  Sandy  Grove — John  McPherson.  Mud.  Lick — If^ham 
Cox,  Saranel  Selers.  Near  Backhorn  FulU — G  M  Brazier.  Mourings^ 
ville-'  A  Mouring.  Near  Hadley's  Mills — S  P  Perry  k  Co.  Gulf— 
S  W  Hooker  &  Co. 


CHEROKEE  COUNTY. 

The  town  of  Murphy  has  the  following  general  merchants  :  Dickey 
<fe  Grant,  P  Henry,  Samuel  Henry,  J  R  Dyche,  D  F  Ramsour,  S  G'ii 
Mouret,  Ray  ^  Hyatt  Davidson  «fe  Bryson. 

Crab  Tree  P.  0.— W.  Hill.  Hemhree  P.  O.— Herbert  &  Chambers, 
Wm.  Mi  Sanderson.  Shooting  Creek  P.  0. — Wrai  McConnell,  Ledford 
<&  Robertson.. 


CHOWAN  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  business  'men  in  Edenton  :  J  C  Johnston,  S  T 
Bond,  G  W  B  Satterfield,  John  M  Jones,  R  Watson,  F  Greenwood, 
Wood  <fe  Brother,  Wm.  Badham,  Alex.  Cheshire,  R  Howell  <fe  Son,  J 
Rosenthall,  H  A  Bond,  John  Cox,  BT  Bockover,  S  Charlton,  J  S  Jones, 
A  W  Clayton,  J  Allen,  J  Pool,  A  H  Bond,  W  J  Hunter. 

Ballard^s  Bridge — G  M  Williams,  J  T  Morris,  R  Simpson.  Near 
.  Johnson's  'Fishery — W  J  Holley. 

CLEVELAND  COUNTY. 

Population  in  1850,  10,396;  churches,  36;  one  Male  Academy; 
Amount  of  Taxes,  |8,344  59.  The  following  are  the  merchants  of  the 
county,  located  mostly  at  Shelby,  the  county  seat :  D  Bean,  D  <fe  T 
Bridges,  Joseph  Carroll,  Thomas  Dickson,  A  W  Fortune  &  Co.,  t) 
Froneberger  &  Co.,  Hornsley  <fc  Gidney,  J  W  P  McFadden,  Logan  & 
Sullivan,  Rob^  rts  <fe  Fulenwider,  Shenck  &  Latimore,  E  S  E  Chambers, 
D  Durham,  J  Herndon  <k  Co.,  Jackson  <fe  Ekridge,  C  C  Wilson,  J  Mull, 
H  K  Rpberts,  L  D  Sadler  &  Co.,  John  Nicholson,  J  Z  Falls  &  Co,,  C 


S82  BOUTBEPN  BCSISESS  DIRECTORY  AKD 

&  G  Blaoton.  The  following  are  manufacturers :  D  Froneberger  & 
0>..  Paper  Mill ;  J  Z  Falls  <fe  Co.,  Cotton  -Yarn;  Win.  Oati^  6i  Co., 
Wool  Carding;  Joshua  Bean,  £SE Chambers,  \)  Gilbrab,  J  BMintZi 
Wm.  Roberts,  Lattimore  &  Wells,  Iron  Manufacturers. 

r  . 

COLUMBUS  COUNTY. 

The  followins:  is  a  list  t»f  the  general  merchants  in  thi»  county : 

Fair  Bluff. — Thos.  L  Memory,  A  Smith,  U  Powell,  J  C  Lee,  A  F 
Powell 

Whitesvillb. — C  Haynes,  S  dc  A  Inman,TM  Smith,  Alfred  Smitlj^ 
J  C  Worth,  L  Peao(K:k. 

W/titemnrsh — Wm.  Gore.  Joneshoro". — ^J  J  d?  B  F  Pearce.  £ig 
Swamp — H  Leunon. 

CRAVEN   COUNTY. 

Merchants  at  Newbern. — ^John  Biissinfrton,E  Culbbert,  W  Wliit^ 
C  Kelly,  Dibler  <fe  Bro.,  John  Black  well,  LBHuggins,  Thos.  Fair- 
bairne,  John  A  Meadows,  Henry  J  Green,  Thos.  McLin.  Stearp  6l  Bro., 
G  W  Taylor,  E  Ferguson,  R  J  Dunn,  1  Disosway,  L  Phelps,  John  L 
Durand,  S  Olive,  A  Mitchell,  C  Stover,  A  T  Jerkins,  S  Simpstm,  G 
Slade,  L  Lee,  R  Primrose,  W  P  Moore,  J  M  Gooding,  Thus.  Williama, 
W  C  Whitford,  J  B  Oxley,  J  McBrenson,  L  Phillips,  J  Sears,  S  S  Duf- 
fy, Walter  Duffy,  W  G  Uall,  J  W  Rich,  Jas.  Bishop.  Major  Phillips, 
David  Willis,  Edward  Hardy,  Andrew  Howard,  J  II  Richardson,  J  B 
Wallace,  R  N  Taylor,  R  F  Williams,  G  W  Ferrand,  J  W  Jones,  J  M 
Harrison,  H  Wertheimer,  C  S  Allen,  B  F  Tucker,  J  W  Gaskill,  R 
Brown,  PB  Brown,  John  Chadwick,  J  B  Barnum,  Thomas  L  Ball,  P 
Anderson.  B  Benlinger,  G  A  Fisher,  W  T  Willis,  W  W  Fife,  W  O 
Bryan,  A  Miller  <fe  Co. 

CUMBERLAND  COUNTY. 

Fayeiteville. — P  P  Johnson,  J  W  &  J  H  Marline,  J  Kyle,  Ray  h 
Pearce,  Isaac  Dodd,  D  «fe  W^  McLauren,  A  W  Steele,  J  <fe  T  Waddell, 
C  T  IJaigh  k  Son,  W  Mclntyre.  J  D  Williams,  H  S  Myroon  &  Co.» 
Hall,  Sackett  &  Co.,  George  McNeill,  J  M  Beasley,  Wm.  II  Carver, 
E  J  Hale  &  Sons,  S  W  Tillinghast  &  Co.,  Beverly  Rose,  John  II  Hall, 
P  Taylor,  Jas.  O  Boon  &  Co.,  T  S  Lutterlob,  M  McKinnon,  David  Gee, 
S  S  Hinsdale,  Murchison  <fe  Reed,  Hall  <fe  Robinson,  Cook  <fe  Taj  lor,  C 
S  Johnson,  Capt.  John  Crow,  Edwin  Glover,  J  C  Thompson,  J  W* 
Powers,  J  A  Gilchrist,  John  Fort,  T  J  Anderson,  D  McGill,  Charles 
McCallum,  P.  Montague,  J.  J.  Johnson,  D  Torrence,  A  M  Campbell, 
J  Hoi  lings  worth,  C  D  Nixon,  H  H  Desso,  S  S  Arey,  Cook  &  Johnson, 
H  &  E  J  Lilly,  E  L  «fe  J  A  Pemberton,  M  M  Leary,  M  W  Jessup,  W 
Draughon,  N  King,  H  G  Hall,  Stack  <k  Pearce,  Wiley  F  Moore,  W  J 
McDermid,  Council,  Cane  &  Co.,  Starr  <fc  Williams,  G  D  Prandt.  N  K 
McDuffie,  D  Murphy,  Benbow,  Kyle  k  Co.,  Nathan  Sykes,  R  Mitchell, 
W  J  Clements,  L  W  Levy,  P  Shemevell,  Husfh  Gilmore,  McDonald  & 
McMasters,  J  N  Smith,  Troy  &  Mareh,  Clark  A  Woodard,  G  S  Denins, 
J  Cooper  Poe,  Alex.  Johnson  k  Co. ;  Dr.  J  C  William,  Drugs ;  R  Jonei, 


OBNSHAL  COMMBRCIAL  ADVRRTISEK.  383 

8  II  Stella,  Win.  Bow.TIornQ  &  Stedman,  M  A  Bakpr,  C  E  Lect,  John 
Calli-j,  Win.  Taylor,  John  McKenna,  Geo.  Williams  &  Co.,  Ja».  S.  Smith, 
Foulker  &  MclUe,  F  T  Stiorter. 

Summ?.rviile — McLeiii  &  Jones.  DouglrtPS  &  Renins,  Neal  McLean. 
Gibhs'  H  Rnft(h-^\  Orainev.  Onshw-^W  P  &  R  F  Pelh^tin.  Arcrf/s- 
boro" — ,Joh»  D  l[  Youn*;,  II  M  Turner  &  Co.  McNeUCs  Ferry — Spear 
h  Bliodes.  Marys  Garden, — Geo.  W.  Lawa^nce.  Ckulk  Level — A 
II  Dewer. 

DAVIDSON  COUNTY. 

Lexitigtott, — Geo.  Riley,  jeweller:  Robert  Foster,  Hunt  <fe  Wiggins, 
King  &  ^i^g^i  Eli  P^ney,  J  P  Matierry,  llenderson  ^  Jackson,  H»yden 
&  Murcb,  Clt^fnonsviile, — B  C  Doulhet,  Wm.  Cooper.  Tyro. —J  H 
Thompson.  Jack^or^  Hill, — A  Newsom.  Windmill, — Steed  &  K<^arnR, 
Fair  (J rare, — J  W  Thonnw,  N  Kendall.  Brovmtown, —  Wm.  RaperA 
Co.,  B  Payne.  Pennfield, — S  J  Pijjgott.  <Ss  Co.  Huaney^s  Store,  —J no 
Ilussey.  Midway  P.  0, — John  H  Lindsey.  Coitou  Grove. — John 
Miller. 


DAVIE  COUNTY. 
JlfocA:««i7Zf.-T- George  Bingrham,  J  A  McRowe,  Howell  &  Bailey,  M 
D  Armfield,  J  M  Johnston,  Watt**  <fe  Reynolds,  P  Rosehanjjh,  J   ilall. 
Farming  ton, — G  W  Johnson.     Smitk\i  Grove, — O  <&  W  Sheek. 


DUPLIN  COUNTY. 

Jffillsville.—N  Hall,  Farnor,  Hall  <fe  Co,  J  Armstrong,  J  W  Wil- 
liams. Keenansville. — Whitehead  &  Moore,  H  Sullivan,  Bryan,  Carr 
dc  Co ,  B  F  Grady,  J  B  <fe  J  J  Kelly.  Serecta.—A  Kornegay.  Du- 
plin >^  Roads, — Boney  &  Carr.  Strickland's  Depoi. — Canal  I  & 
Vann,  J  Peterson,  L  A  Morriman.  Duplin  C.  H, — Wm.  Faison. 
Faison's  Depot  — J  R  Faison. 


EDGECOMBE  COUNTY. 

Stantonshnrg, — N  P  Daniel,  Dr.  L  J  Dortsh,  Lemuel  Moyo,  D  B 
Bell  &  Co.,  Wm.  Thompson  <fe  Co.  Tarboro\ — Dr.  J  J  Lawrenc**,  J  B 
Hyatt,  James  M  Redmond,  Wm.  N  Jones,  J  S  Pender,  Forbes  &  Smith, 
Dr.  J  R  Mercer.  Sparta^ — Charles  Vines,  Gates,  Gny  <fe  Co.,  Barron 
Ss  Mercer,  John  Gardner,  B  Sykes,  J  B  Willard.  Tossnof. — Taylor  Ss 
Tomlinson.  Bocks  M.mni, — Dr.  R  H  Marriott,  N  J  l^ttman,  M  Wes- 
ton, G  Armstrong:.  P  G  Foster,  Newby  «fe  Home,  I^ewis  Stern,  W  B 
Ricks,  M.  D.  Wilson,-^B  C  Watson,  M.  D..  Dr.  Swift,  J  W  &  J 
Farmer,  J  D  Barnes,  A  Peacock,  Perry,  Taylor  Sc  Dunn,  B  Blooraing- 
dalo.  BfiHlesbvo\-^Dr.  J  J  Phillips,  li^aac  Rieks,  T  Schrodar,  Dr. 
Rives.  Toisnot  Depot, — Farmer  <&  Roundtree,  J  D  <&  M  Roundtree, 
Foster  is  Earps. 

FRANKLIN  COUNTY. 

Louishurg  P,   0.— R  F   Yarbr,rough  &  Co.,  J  G  King  &  Co.,  P  J 
Brown,  T  N  Carlile,  S  Harris,  N  B  Walker,  Brodie  &  Brodie,  Timber- 


384  80UTHSRN  BUBINEP8  DIRKCTORT  AKD 

lake,  rarmell  &  Co.,  W  O  Gre^n,  J  L  Porter  d&  Co ,  Ballard,  iTarris  if 
Davi-s  <:hamble  &  Pippin,  W  W  Jones.  K  &  A  M  Noble,  Terry  &  El- 
lis, W  Furinan,  Collins  &  Jones,  Brown  <fe  Thomas,  Kobi»iU  &  Miniatree. 
Franklinloa  P.  0.— Maynard  &  Pjischall,  G  W  Harris  &  Co.,  J  A 
Stone,  II  A  Winston,  J  J  Thomas,  R  Furman,  Clifton  <fe  Lewis,  J 
Powell,  H  T  Clewson,  S  Keowiey,  Uendry  <k  Uall.  Bedford  P.  O.— 
A  W  Pearce. 


FORSYTH  COUNTY. 
Salem, — ATZeveley  <fe  Co.,Bluni  <k  Son,  Dr.B  Jones,  Edward  Belo. 
Theodore  Pfhole,  Bonner  &  Christ,  L  Leinbasch,  Lehman  k  Butoer,  A 
E  Vogler  &  Co.,  U  Miller,  F  L  Govrell,  H  W  &  F  Fiies,  E  Rights  F 
N  Gorrell,  J  L  Fulkerson,  11  Winkler,  D  Clevell.  Jlovseriouti.— Dr. 
B  Jones.  Bethania, — J  G  Lash  &  Brother,  Lehman  <fe  Butnc-r.  Sage 
Garden. — Wa^j^onner  &  Thomasson,  S  S  Blackburn.  Danhury. —  Colo 
&  Dallon.  Winston,— i-Z (Am  P  Vest,  Robert  (iray,  Jc  hn  Sanders. 
Wau^hlown, — Blum  &  Smith.  KernersviJle, — W  P  Henley,  S  Perry, 
A  D  Loudsay,  J  T  <fe  J  Kerner.     Belewh  Creek — George  Brook. 

GASTON  COUNTY. 
The  following  are  the  General  Merchants  at  Dallas, — C  <fe  J  Frone- 
berger,  A  Iloyle  <k  Co.,  W  F  Mendenhall,  T  D  I^egram,  Phyne  &  Jar- 
rett,  W  M  Holland,  L  A  Mason.  Woodhwn  P,  0. — Lineberger  dc 
Co.,  Robert  Rankin,  Thos.  Tate.  King^s  Mountain  P,  0. — B  F  Brings, 
South  Point  P.  0,—B  W  Craig  <k  Co.  Forney's  P,  O.— A  C  &  W 
H  Fullin wider.  Columbia  iurnace  P.  O. — C  W  Hammerskold. 
Stowesville  P,  0, — W  11  Johnson,  J  dz;  E  B  Stowe.  Crouder's  Creek 
P.  0.— Samuel  L  Stowe. 


GATES  COUNTY. 
Gatesville  P.  O.—D  S  Pierce,  T  A  Jerdon,S  Worrell,  T  C  Vaughn, 
J  E  Smith  &  Co.,  N  J  Riddick,  O  B  Savage,  J  N  Harrell,  D  L  Pierce, 
M  Catling.  Mintonville  P.  0.— -T  E  Powell,  E  Russell,  Harrell  & 
Lowther,  Manning  <fe  Trotman,  Morris  <fe  McCotter,  W  E  Fitchcr, 
Sunberry  P.  0.— S  R  Harrall  &  Co.,  Hill  &  Taylor,  H  L  Evie,  Ballard 
&  Costen. 


GRANVILLE  COUNTY. 
Oxford  P,  0. — R  Kyle,  Russell,  Kingsberry  <fe  Son,  Rhodes  &  Hern- 
don,  J  C  <fe  S  Cooper,  Mitchell  &  Co.,  A  Land  is,  G  J  Wahgstaff,  D  A 
Paschall,  J  C  Taylor,  T  C  Hicks  &;  Co.,  D  A  Pascball  <fe  Co.,  Dr.  W  R 
Hicks,  Dr.  J  R  Hicks,  Dr.  L  Taylor,  J  &  D  Sasborne,  S  B  Grice,  J 
Hancock.  Henderson  P,  0, — Harris  &  Hicks,  Wyche  &  Blacknall, 
Isaac  Cheatham,  Hughes  <fe  Hughes,  D  E  Young,  A  J  &  Harris,  A 
Alley,  Reevis  &  Rowland,  J  Hoy,  J  W  Vaughan,  A  A  Tuiner,  W  J 
Andrews,  H  H  <fc  R  R  Burrell..  Williamburg  P,  0.— C  E  & 
R  A  Hamilton,  N  J  Davis,  E  Satterwhite  <fe  Co. —  Young's  ^ 
Eoads  P.  O.—B  <fe  L  B  Norwood,  J  H  Sturm  dc  Co.  Brock- 
ville  P.  0.— H  &  W  Cannada.  Tallylo  P.  0.— Cooke  A  Mc- 
Caddin.      Gregory's   Mills  P.    0.— M    S   Hart.      Tabb's     Creeh- 


OXirSIUL  OOmiSBOIAL  AOTBBVIBKIU  3M 

G  W  <k  R  W  Harris.  Stantaun  P.  0.— T  W  Pool  *  Co.  Walnut 
Grove  P,  0.— Green  &  Thorpe.  Spring  Grove  P.  O.— Perryear  Ap 
Wilkerson.  Young's  Store  P.  O.—R  A  Young.  Oak  Hill  P.  0.— 
Dr.  P  W  Young. 

GREEN  COUNTY. 

Snow  HUl  P.  O.— Harper  <fe  Freeman,  J  Rouse,  J  T  Prigean,  G  H 
Harper,  E  Patrick,  J  T  Murphy. ,  EdwarcTs  Bridge.—^  N&J  Dix- 
on. Hookerton, — Harper  &  McGrowrans,  Irvin  Jones,  J  M  Patrick. 
ScuJleton.—J  Hart. 

GUILFORD  COUNTY, 

Greensboro'  P.  0.— J  Hyatt,  W  J  McConnell,  J  M  &  F  A  Garrett, 
J  is  R  Sloan,  T  Caldwell  &;  Sons,  Rankin  4s  McLean,  W  S  Gilmer,  C 
N  McAdoo,  D  B  Weir,  M  Rose,  F  Fentress,  C  A  GiUespie,  J  J  McLind- 
sav,  F  Shaw,  Gilmer  &  Glenn,  F  Mdver,  J  isR  Lindsay,  J  M  Morehead, 
Weatherly  &  Dick,  W  Weatherly,  T  J  Patrick,  S  F  O  Wilburn,  A  P 
Eckel,  H  T  Wilburn,  R  Sterling,  Professor  of  Edgeworth's  School. 
Jamestown  P.  0, — G  C  Mendenhall,  Shelby  k  Fields,  D  Lindsay. 
Allemance  P.  O.—J  Smith,  E  <fc  W  R  Smith,  J  Thompson,  Gilmer  & 
Rankin.  Clapp's  P.  O.—W  Cable.  Sander's  Mills  P.  O.—J  H  Ss 
T  J  Sanders.  Oak  Ridge  P.  0.— Bowman  &  O'Donnell.  Guilford 
P.  0, — SDwiggins. 

HALIFAX  COUNTY. 

Halifax  P.  O.— E  <&  C  Terrall  <fe  Co.,  Hervey  <fe  Co.,  S  Burroughs,  A 
B  SouthalJ,  G  W  Harrall,  F  S  Marshall,  Mrs.  Francis  C  Webb,  G  W 
Owens,  C  W  Webb.  J  D  Perkins.  Scotland  Neck  P.  (9.— Peebles  & 
Brother,  F  Terrall  <fe  Co.,  Smallwbod  <fe  Futrell,  L  A  Futrell,  R  H  Smith, 

5  Noyes,  J  Higgs  &  Son.  Enfield  P.  0,—B  Burnett  &  Co.,  W  H 
Tillory,  D  Catrell,  Dr.  B  F  Whittaker,  J  P  McAuliffe.  Weldon  P.  0. 
— ^J  Simmons,  Agent,  J  Harrison  <k  Son,  W  J  Squiggins. 

BY 

This  is  a  fine  Dinner  and  Supper  House,  for  several  Railroads. 

WELDON,  N.  c. 

Palmyra  P.  O.—J  H  &S  B  Hymen.     Pleasant  Hill  P.  0.— Pope 

6  Knight.  Brinkleymlle  P.  O.—W  W.  Jones.  HilVs  Bridge  P.  O.— 
Swift  &  Hunter. 

25  ^ 


384 '  somsmBM  Buanrifla  mamorxmr  Aiqi 

HAYWOOD  COUNTY. 

Oflneral  M«nsbants  at  Quallstown :  N  Blackb^ni,  Didrey  ^  tabor, 
Fisher  &  Bryson,  Parks  &  Co.,  Wm.  A  Thomas.  Sootf  s  Creek  P.  O. : 
D  G  Bryson,  Allen  Fisher,  Welch  &  Allison.  Easterly  Post  P.  O. :  J 
N  Bryson,  J  Parks.  Forks  of  Pigeon  P.  O. :  Col.  J  Cathey.  Wag- 
nerville  P.  O. :  J  P  Fita^rald,  E  B  Herron,  Wm.  Johnson.  Hiffa 
Store  P.  O. :  Hill  &  Bro.    Sandy  Mareh  P.  O. :  Robertson  Ss  Palmer. 

HENDERSON  COUNTY. 

General  Merchants  at  Hendersonville :  R  3  &  J  "E  All^,  3  DuBlap, 
E  Durbec,  A  M  Hawkins,  Wm.  F  Jones,  A  H  Jones,  D  B  Miller,  Rip- 
ley &  Patton.  Eanejville  P.  0. :  Rufiis  Bdney.  Qaytonsville  P.  O. : 
L  S  Gash.    Flat  Creek  P.  O. :  A  Taber. 


HERTFORD  COUNTY. 
Murfreesboro  P.  O. :  E  Carter,  Lawrence  &  Vangban^W  B  Wke,  J 
W  Uarrall,  J  W  Soathall,  Hill  &  SfHres,  Lawrence  <Se  Wall,  Lassitenr  is 
Spires,  Parker,  Trade  <Sz;  Co,  R  S  Parker,  Neal  &  Beaman,  Ik.  M  G 
Manning,  Beaman  ds  Darden,  Bishop  &  Wise,  Capeheart  k  BeanMiii 
S  P  Pool  &  Co.,  J  G  Wibon.  Winton  P.  O. :  L  Ely,  Anderson  &  Je»- 
Idns,  Valentine  &  Daniels,  W  Baynim,  L  R  Jennegan.  PHh  LancBi^ 
P.O.i'Harrell  <fe  Lewis.  Harrellsville  P.  0.:  CD  Scull  &  Bra. 
Ruddicks?ille  P.  O. :  A  Ruddick. 


HYDE  COUNTY. 
Germantown:  W  J  Smith.  Slades  Creek:  Jesse  M  Jordan.  Fair- 
field :  R  Chapman.  Wjooching :  J  Bateman.  Ocracocke :  W  H 
Howard.  Middleton:  B  Gills,  J  V  Black  well,  Lundall  &  Benson,  T 
Ballance,  J  Adams,  C  Spencer,  W  Gills.  Sladesville  :  R  R  Rieherson» 
J  B  JHodges,  Russell  &  Bell.  Swan  Quarter :  G  Bridgeman,  J  T  *  W 
H  Or^deH.    Lake  Landing :  D  C  Knight. 


IREDELL  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  the  general  merchants  at  Statesville  : — ^MiUeri 
Lawrence  &  Co.,  Morrison,  Carlton  &  Co.,  T  H  McCrbrie,  J  W  Stock- 
ton, Wm.  F.  Watts  &  Co.,  Murphy  &  Bell.  Society  Hill  P.  O.— R  & 
L  Feimster,  W  A  Journey  &  Co.  Spring  Grove  P.  O. — ^Roger  is 
Reese.  Snow  Creek  P.  0.—3  L  Blackwell  &  Co.  Post  Oak  P.  0.— 
Claywell,  Long  &  Co.  SherralVa  Ford  P.  0. — Long,  Johnson  <fe 
Co.  FaW9  Town  P.  0.— -Goo.  Mills.  Mount  Moume  P.  O.— Ru- 
fus  Reed.    Mount  Pigeon  P,  0. — Journey,  Williams  &  Co. 


JOHNSTON  COUNTY. 

Stnitf^ld Green  <&  Sanders,  D  H  Holland,  P  Ferrell,  McPher 

son  ^  iJston,  Benj.  Bronson,  H  H  Finch  6s  Co.,  Joseph  Hare,  H. 
Twitchett,  D  O  Carrington,  John  Smith,  J  P  Cook,  A  J  Thornton, 
j^euto^— Stephen  Bagby. 


JONES  COUNTY. 
Pdlock$ville.—lSi  Barroa  <b  Son,  J  M  CuOiriU.  7V«nftNi.--^lliaiiit 

is  KiisseHer. 


LENOIR  COUNTY. 

JSRnsUm-^^  Hunter,  W  C  Loften,  J  H  Peebles^  ESmstein  St  Bro., 
R  W  King,  R  H  Blount  <k  Oo^  H  FBond  &;  Co.,  M  Patterson,  J  G 
Herring  *  Co.  WhitehaU—W  &  S  Whitfield,  R  Wooten.  Taekahoe. 
— J  <b  J  M  Davis. 


LINCOLN  COUNTY. 

The  following  sure  the  general  merchants  at  Lincolnton :  C.  C.  Hen- 
derson &  Son,  R  E  Johnson,  B  S  Johnson,  Michaels  &  Hoke,  Geo. 
Mossteller,  Gilbert  Presnell,  J  Ramsour  <k  Sons,  J' A  Ramsour,  jr.,  Slade,^ 
Keisler  A  Co.  Beaties  Ford  P.  0.— J  H  Wheeler  &  Co.,  Withera 
&  Burton. 


MACON   COUNTY. 

FftiLKKUN  k  a  thriving  town,  and  has  the  following  general  mer- 
chants : 

Nathan  Allman,  J  Johnson,  J  Moore,  J  R  Siler,  Siler  &  Addingt(»y . 
D  Love,  McCoy  &  Read. 


MARTIN  COUNTY. 

Samilton — ^B  Bennett,  Walda  is  Yairell,  S  &  A  Johnson,  WilliamSy 
Whitaker  <k  Weathershee.  Jamestown — Jones  <fc  Williams,  W  W 
Ward,  C  Moon.  WiUiamston — A  Cohn,  Johnson  <fe  Brigg?,. Moored 
Loyd,  Joshua  Rinner,  N  Thompson.     Gardner^s  Bridge — J  J  Smith, 


MONTGOMERY  COUNTY. 

^i-oy — Wm,  McRae,  A  McLannon,  W  HMcRae,  Jacob  Lassiter,  A 
Redmond  &  Co.,  D  S  &  T  Pemberton,  N  Enight.  Lawreneeviih — ^^ 
Makepeace  <fe  Christian,  A  Zachary.  Wifhdinill—^ohn  M  Worth  A? 
Co.  McOollum^a  Store-^-Lncsa  is  Try,  Wm.  B  Mc^Elae.  Pen  J^get'-^ 
R  J  Pollard.  ffarrismlh-^J  W  Harris.  ClarkmUe—H  P  Daw. 
^Larch^s  Store — John  Larch. 


McDowell  county. 

The  following  are  the  general  merchants  at  Marion  :  Tallason  6s  Lan- 
caster, J  C  Whitson,  Sudderth  <Sr  Coperning,  Hull  is  Ghraysoii.  .  JioiiMt 
tain  Hmw  P.  0.— W  J  Allen,  W  H  Bracket.  Sugaf^  mU  P.  0.^ 
B  F  Byrum.  Miner^vUle  P,  0.-^A  Higgina^  Ben.  Bracket  SyMf^ 
inih  P .  0.— W  B  HallibortoBi 


888  Bomwamv  nvnsjum  dimotost  mkb 

MECKLINBURG  COUNTY. 
The  following  are  the  general  merchants  at  Charlotte,  the  Countj 
seat :  T  H  Brem  &  Co.,  Bell,  Moss  &  Co.|  Geo.  Bargman  &  Co.,  J  F 
Irwin,  David  Parks,  Leroy,  Springs  &  Leod,  Spratt  <k  Allison,  H  B  dr 
L  S  WHliams,  YouDg,  Blair  &  Co.,  Drucker  &  Somers,  Elias  A  Cohen, 
Spratt,  Daniel  <fe  Co.,  Blair  &  Orr. 

WESTERN  DEMOCRAT,  printed  at  Charlotte,  N.  C.  Warikq  Ss 
Hkrrow,  Proprietors.  Office,  one  door  South  of  Sadler's  Hotel — up 
stairs.^  \ 

Terms  of  subscription. — If  paid  strictly  in  advance,  82;  if  paid  within 
t|^ree  months,  $2  50;  if  paid  at  the  end  of  the  year  $3.  No  subscription 
will  be  received  for  a  shorter  period  than  six  months. 

Any  person  sending  us  five  new  subscribers,  accompanied  by  the  ad- 
vance subscription,  ($10,)  will  receive  the  sixth  copy  gratis  for  on« 
year. 

Terms  of  Advertising — Advertisements  will  be  inserted  at  $1  per 
square  for  the  first,  and  25  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion.  A 
square  consists  of  thirteen  lines  or  less,  this  size  letter.  A  reasonable 
deduction  will  be  made  to  those  who  advertise  by  the  year. 

Mount  Moriah  P.  O. — W  W  <fe  B  F  Morrow,  Downs,  Morrow  & 
Bro.,  Bailey  Sizer.  RozelVs  Ferry  P,  O. — J  W  Adams.  Reynolds- 
bury  P.  O.— Briard  &  Blackwood,  ffemp  Hill  P.  O.— Black,  Miller 
&  Co.,  Cook  6s  Barnett.  Sharon  P.  0. — Caldwell,  Hagans  <fe  Co. 
FullwortTs  Store  P.  0.-— Greer  &  Reed.  Davidson's  College  P,  O. 
Jas.  T  Davidson,  Lowe  &  Rankin,  Springs  &  Withers.  Whtte  Hall 
P.  0.— Sloan  <fc  Bro.  Providence  P.  0.— N  M  Stitt.  Clear  Creek  P. 
O. — Springs  Waddington.    Maxw^lVs  Store  P.  0. — Wallace  &  Cross. 


MOORE   COUNTY. 

Carthage-^  K  &  J  D  Dowd,  Saml.  C  Bruce,  T  Jenkins,  H  B 
Tyson,  G  S  Cole.  Watson^s  Bridge — W  Watson.  Gold  Region — B 
Coffin,  R  W  Goldsteen  &  Co.    Lagrange — Hooker  <fc  Hayes. 


NASH  COUNTY. 
Botanic  Hill-— John  Q  A  Drake.  Hilliardstown—E  B  Hilliard, 
Arrington  &  Williams,  Thos.  M  Arrington,  M.D.  Pleasant  Hill — 
James  Harrison  &  Son,  Stanhope — D  S  Crenshaw.  KeUsville — James 
W  Hinstead.  Nashville — Freeman  <fe  Williams,  John  H  Drake.  Rocky, 
Mount — Battle  &  Co.,  W  L  Pomeroy,  Lewis  Stern,  Newby  &  Horn. 
Belford — Outlaw  <fe  Price.  RansonCs  Bridge — B  B  Cromingdale. 
PeachOrchard — Hunt  <fe  Edwards.  Pine  Valley — ^Josiah  Bridges. 
JBTome— H  Hardy. 

NEW  HANOVER  COUNTY. 

WilmingUm--^  C  Latta,  0  G  Parsley,  J  D  Love,   B  FJamier,  T  R 

Bbssbm,  Polly  &   Hart,  turpentine  distillers;  G  Preggfe,  McRae  & 

Harriss,  Heyer  &  Van  Glahn,  Geo.  H  Kelly,  M  Mclnnis,  S  Kohnweiler, 

?IK  Dickenson  &  Co.,  Ellis  &  Mitchell,  Wooster  &  Wright,  John  Geo* 


ttSKBRAL  OOXUBHOIAL  ABTXlKnfiBR,  ^89 

Bowman,  A  A  Wanrell,  AndersoB  k  Savage,  Owen  Holmes,  John  Daw- 
Bon  h  Co.,  Cason  k  Moore,  J  Myers,  Brown  &  Anderson,  J  Conoley,  G 
k  C  Bradley  k  Co.,  Geo.  Harris,  Martin  &  Ranken,  B  Baxter,  GR 
French,  Wm.  Neff,  L  N  Barlow,  Jones  &  Foyles,  Albert  Adams,  Brown, 
Derossett*<k  Co.,  W  H  Lippitt,  T  H  Howry;  John  Hathaway  k  Son,  H 
Buckhimer,  Reuben  Grant,  J  Lyon,  W  J  <fe  T  D  Love,  P  O  Reily,  Pevin 
&  Hartsfield,  J  S  Wmiams,  Wilkinson  &  Esler,  F  Augustin,WPes8el 
k  Elwins,  W  G  Peckham  k  Co.,  S  <fe  D  Teller  k  Co.,  J  M  Robinson, 
Brown  k  Vincent,  hotel;  Z  Green,  G  Myers,  G  Brown,  S  Hoffman,  S  N 
West,  Thos.  0  Croft,  Lighton  k  Chadburne,  A  Lambnt,  M  Costen,  J 
A  Kroofs,  C  Myers,  McMillan  k  Davis,  Grady  &  Monk,  Russell  k  Bro^ 
Jones  &  Gardiner,  S  D  Allen,  Jas.  Grant,  Gillespie,  Rothwell  & 
McAnslan,  J  Wells,  Steame  k  Bro.,  Kahnneiler  k  Bro.,  C  &  D  DuPre, 
J  S  Ives,  Hedrick  k  Ryan,  McKay  k  Roberts,  T  C  Worth,  J  J  Lippett, 
Martin  Schulken,  J  M  &  J  F  Bishop,  John  Kyle,  Wm.  N  Sherwood  k 
Co.,  Dr.  A  .0  Bradley,  Stephenson  k  Hooper,  Quince  k  Cowan,  Dibble 
ds  Bro.,  T  Burr,  jr.,  R  W  Gibbs,  Pettway  &  Pritchett,  Smith,  Jones  k 
Co.,  R  K  Barnwell,  A  B  McCaleb,  D  K  Bennett  k  Co.,  N  T  Harriss,  T 
J  Capps,  Jones,  Moore  k  Co.,  C  J  Taylor,  Kemp  k  Bonham,  Smith  k 
Mills,  A  McLean  k  Co.,  T  J  Caps,  O  M  Lewis,  L  Carroll,  A  Grady, 
Brown  k  Vincent,  V  Richards  k  Sons.  Long  Creek — Hallett,  Garri- 
son k  Co.,  Jones,  Moore  k  Co.  N  Taylor,  S  H  Bell.  Brunswick — D 
8  Russell.     WhitevilleS  k  A  Inman.     Whitehall^  W  Russ. 


NORTHAMPTON  COUNTY. 
Gaston — H  A  House,  Allen  k  Northingham,  Wm.  H  Wesson,  Allen 
k  Berm,  M  Vincent.  Jackson — Calvert  k  Randolp,  Clary  k  Grant, 
Q  August,  J  D  N  Clary,  Cross  k  Dinkins.  Pleasant  Hill — Pope  k 
Harding,  W  M  Crockers.  ^  Moads--Wm.  Capehart,  W  R  Hays. 
Gayshurgh — ^^C  W  Strong  k  Co.  Francesville — Flaniel  k  Delooteh. 
Woodland — Joyner  k  Jankins.  Eich  Square — John  Vann*  Marga- 
Tittsville — ^Magit  k  Knight. 

ORANGE  COUNTY. 

Population  17,055;  taxable  property  $1,400,000;  churches^ 3 9;  one 
Unviersity  at  Chapel  Hill;  one  male  and  one  female  high  school  at 
Hillsboro,  three  male  and  three  female  high  schools  in  the  county. 

Hillshoro — Manufactories  by  water  power.  W-ebb  k  Douglas,  Cot- 
ton; J  C  Shields,  Woolen;  three  steam  saw  mills;  thirty-five  flour  mills; 
Newspaper,  Hillsboro  Recorder,  (weekly)  D  Hartt  k  Sons,   Publishers. 

Merchants  at  Hillsboro — Dry  Goods :  Long  k  Webb,  J  JFreeland  k 
Son,  Nelson  &  Paul,  Latimer  k  Brown,  A  C  Murdock,  PB  RuflSn,  Lyon 
k  Dickson.  Drug  Store  :  S  D  Schoolfield.  Merchant  Tailors :  L  Car- 
michael,  John  A  Cox.  Shoe  Stores  and  Manufactories :  Wm.  H  Brown 
k  Co.,  Wm.  F  Strayhorn.    Saddlers  Shops  :  D  D  Phillips,  A  W  Hedg- 

Sith,  Minick  Milfer.    Carriage  Shops :    Wm.  S.  Cheek,  A  C  Murdock, 
oUoway  k  Cheek,  Henry  Workman.      Black  Smith  Shops :  A  0 
<  Murdock,  Wm.  S  Cheek,  Nathl.  Holloway,  Holloway  <fc  Chef k.   Silver 
Smith  and  Watch  Maker :  L  Lynch. 


f  f  0  novwoMn  09 Mums  onocrroiiT  jof^ 

Onnge-^hoe  Store  a&d  Manufactory :  S  T  Forresit  <k  Bro.    Chapel 
iHiU--€addler'8  8hop :  Madison  Lugg.    Dry  Goods :  A  Mickle,  J  Bar- 

Sve,  W  J  Hogan,  J  W  Garr,  Jones  Watson,  L  Owen.  DruggisI  ? 
ol  Lucas.  Walnut  Grove—J  M  <k  C  E  Parish,  Oakley  &  Brown, 
Cedar  Grove :  W  W  Alison.  Mason  Hall :  Geo.  A  Mabana.  Green 
Springs:  John  Bane.  Oaks:  C  M  Strowd.  White  Cross:  Durham 
A  Borland.  Durhamsville:  Wm.  McCauley.  Prafctsbuig:  Dufham& 
Angier,  Wra.  N  Pratt.  West  Point:  W  W  Guess,  Jaa.  S  Leathers. 
St^ville:  Bedford  Vaugh.  Dial's  Creek  :  Moize  AMangum.  Orange 
Factory  :  Webbs  &  Douglas.  Red  Mountain :  Geo.  W.  Jones,  Benj. 
Hester.     George  Laws,  C  C  Clerk  of  Orange. 


ONSLOW  COUNTY. 

Amount  of  taxable  property  $560,200;  churches  12.  The  following 
.are  the  merchants:  Dry  Goods  and  Groceries — Swansboro  :  Barnum, 
Z  B,  Harget,  Daniel  A.  Rich  Land  :  Foy,  James  H,  Mills  Uzzra,  Stern 
is  Bra  Piney  Green :  Hawkins,  George  H.  Snead's  Ferry  :  Manson 
&  Fuller.  Jacksonville:  Murrell,  John  F,  Pelletier,  Rufus  F,  Shiver, 
James  S,  Ward,  George  J.  Steam  Saw  Mills — Rich  Land  :  John  A 
Averett,  Wallace,  Stephen.  Swansboro — ^Canady,  Richard;  Glover,  C 
B  <fe  Co.  Jacksonville  :  Ward,  Marshall  &  Co.  Gray's  Point :  Ure, 
Savage  &  Co. 


PASQUOTANK  COUNTY. 

Elizabeth  City.-^O  M  Laverty,  J  Fearing,  B  Tiadale,  T  R  Cobb,  W 
B  Burgess,  J  E  Deford,  G  W  F  Dashtel,  W  L  Gannon,  Shannon  <fe 
Temple,  J  M  .  Whidbee  <fe  Bro.,  S  Williams  k  Son,  A  Andereon,  J  S 
LoDff  4?  Luttle,  W  G  Cook,  W  Halsey,  R  White,  J  D  Bailey,  Richftrd- 
flon  %  Morgan,  J  W  Hinton,  C  Sikes,  John  S  Burgess,  Wm  E  Mann, 
Albert  White,  A  E  Jacobs,  R  H  Broadfield,  R  Watkins,  N  A  Oohn,  J 
Nicholas,  W  O  Davis,  L  H  Saunders. 


PERSON  COUNTY, 

jBoxbara. — ^S  M  Dickens,  Read  &  Hamlin,  Satterfield  is  Lansfordy 
Jdoore  &  Noel,  Barnet  &  Thaxton,  John  Jones,  Moore  &  Barn,  Brad- 
ahaw  is  Fuller.  Woodtdale — G  Rodgers  &  Son.  Mount  Tirza — 
Webb  &  Co.,  Vaughan  is  Sweeny.  Sarmony — A  Walker  is  Co. 
QUw  Mill-^W  Q  Wi^stead. 


PITT  COUNTY. 

GfreenvUle-^M  G  Cherry;  W  J  Blow,  EH  Goellett,  physicians;  B  S 
Weisel;  D  O  Span,  grocer;  Wm.  Barnard  is  Son,  S  S  fiathaway,  J  J 
Daney,  T  Braswell,  W  K  Delany,  Wm.  Bernard,  Sr.,  Jas.  Nelson,  Jas. 
Davis,  X  E  Nelson,  Amey,  Bell  &  Co.,  G  A  Daney,  Wm.  Cox,  B  0 
Pierce,  Eensaul  is  Pearce. 


MBITKIIAL  eOMMBROlAf.  ADVEItTlSXR.  ^^91 

PERQUIMANS  COUNTY, 
flartfbr<i~E  Elliott  *  Co.,  Thomaa  Long,  R  S  Saundare  <t  Co. 
Berrjr  is  Hatbaway,  K  Felton,  Thomas  Simpson,  'Ea&OQ  &  Sutton,  John 
Winslow,  B  Berry,  O  N  Basket,  A  P  White.  WoodviUe-^EdrnffXid 
Blount,  Wilcox  &  Keaton,  A  Perrv.  DuratU^s  Neck-^  Leydw,  J 
Kimberiey.  I^ewb^s  Bridge-^  is  J  White,  T  Newby,  H  White. 
Nixon's  Bridge— W  Blanchard.  Ferry's  Bridge— E  W  &  W  D 
Reddick.     Union  JTa/Z—Hallowell  <fe  Co. 


RANDOLPH  COUNTY. 
AsHBORo'. — J  <k  B  J  Worth,  Young  it  McCain,  John  A  Cra?en, 
H  Brown,  A  H  Marsh  <k  Son,  J  M  A  Drake,  Porter  is  Ogden,  TM 
Moore,  A  S  Crowson.  New  Market — L.  Farlow.  New  Salem — Woolen 
&  Elliott,  E  Beckerdite.  LaGrange— Baine  is  Co.  Cedar  Falls— El- 
liott, Marsh  <fe  Co.  Brown's  Mills— Brown  <fc  Moffit.  Troy's  Store- 
John  B  Troy.  Franklinville^ — Island  Manufacturibg  C<taipany,  Dr. 
T  S  Black.  BuMo  P.  O.-^John  Pope.  Nance'a  Mills— Wyatt  ITanoe. 
Brush  Creek — Josiah  Cheek.  Gray's  ^  Roads — ^A  S  Gray.  Barkhill— 
A  V  Tomlinson.  Reed  Creek— J  C  Faust.  Mount  Gilead — William 
McRay.  MoCallum'«  Store— M  B  McRay.  HUl's  Store— N  BAB 
JBill.    Lassiter's  Mill— J  &  E  Lassiter,    Cedar  Falls— J  F  Marsh. 


RICHMOND  COUNTY. 

Population  9,818;  churches,  24;  high  schools,  2;  .ta^iable  property 
inlands,  $756,053:  Merchants  as  follows:  Baldwin's  Store :  Jesse 
A  Baldwin.  Bostick's  Mills:  Tristany  Bostick.  Springfield :  McCal- 
lum  &  Co.  Dumas'  Store :  Graham  Af  Allen.  Laurenburg :  Danfel 
C  Mclntyre.  Little's  Mills :  Ingram  is  Steele,  kockingham :  John  P 
-Covington,  H  C  Covington,  R  T  Long,  James  B  Terry,  Wall  4k  Mc- 
Donald, A  J  Veal.    Black  Cross:  Terry  is  McDonald. 

Cotton  Manufacture^-^Rockiogham :  Richmond  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany— Walter  F  Leak,  President,  Louis  H  Webb,  Agent— 1800  spin^es, 
$0  operatives — consumes  I'OO  bales  of  cotton  per  year.  Woolen  Maau- 
laoture — South  Union :  John  Shortridge,  woolen  kerseys.  Laurenburg 
High  School,  Rev.  J  J  Smyth,  Principal ;  Richmond  Academy,  at  Rock- 
ingham, William  Wetmore,  Priucipal.  County  Officers :  W  Buchanan, 
Sheriff;  R  J  McDonald,  clerk  of  the  superior  court ;  C  C  Terry,  clerk  of 
,QQunty  court ;  G  B  Whetmore,  clerk  said  master  in  equity. 

ROCKINGHAM  COUNJY. 

WiBNTWORTH,  the  county  town,  has  the  following  general  merc^iaats : 
William  Ellington,  W  Ellington,  Irwin  Wheeler.  Woodson  <fe  Elling- 
ton, tobacco  manufacturers.    Good  schools  in  this  county. 

Madison  is  a  flourishing  village,  population  400.  Madison  Female 
Academy,  Rev.  J.  Doll,  President ;  Male  Academy,  J  J  Scales,  Presi- 
dent. General  Merchants  :  W  S  <Se  T  Black,  Scales  is  Smith,  Wat- 
kins  is  Carter.  Tobacco  Manufacturers :  A  M  Scales  is  Son,  J  11  & 
•N  Scales.  Merchants  at  Leaksville :  Burton  &  Smith,  Dillard  &  Mar- 
>  tin,  Hamltn  is  Roberson,  T  Reynolds  is  Co.  Gov.  Jobn  M  Morehead 
hlu  a  large  cotton  factory  here.  There  is  in  this  comity  a  large  coal  interest. 


80t    .  aOUTHKRM  BUSIKKSS  DIUOTOST  AH) 

ROBESON  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  merchants  at  Lumberton,  county  seat :  S  A  Gor- 
man, Rowland  &  McKay,  Fuller  &  Sellers,  McNeill  k  Barnes,  Baraes  k 
Moore,  P  M  Hartman,  W  .W  Gum,  J  W  Rodger,  J  M  Hargur,  J  W 
Regeon,  J  T  Pope.  St.  Paul's :  Dennis  <fe  Willis.  Gilopolis  P.  O.: 
A  Watson;    Floral  College:  W  Nicholson,  J  Mclnnis,  P  McEachin. 

•   ROWAN  COUNTY. 

General  merchants  at  Gold  Hill :  M  Brown  k  Son,M  L  &  R  Holmes, 
Hicks  k  Bernhardt,  Dr.  E  B  Rice,  Graham  k  Sheek.  Salisbury :  Jen* 
kins  k  Roberts,  Wm.  Murphey  k  Co. 

RUTHERFORD  COUNTY. 

General,dealer8  in  dry  goods,  groceries,  hardware,  &c. :  0  Bartlett  k 
Co.,  Spencer  Eaves,  C  L  Harris,  W  L  Mitchell  &  Co.,  J  B  Miller,  L  B 
4  A  R  Bryan,  J  M  Webb  k  Son,  J  H  Wilkins,  Joseph  Reed,  Hamil- 
ton k  Deck,  John  Freeman  k  Co.,  J  W  Harris  k  Son,  Williamson 
Fortune,  Amos  Harrill,  George  M  Webb,  George  J  Mills,  R  McFarland 
k  Co.,  James  A  Webster,  R  H  Hicks,  John  Eoone.  Manufacturers : 
W  L  Mitchell,  Twitty  &  Miller,  Wilkins  k  Church,  Tanners.  Coving- 
ton k  Carrier,  Allen  Hamby,  harness  makers  and  saddlers.  Wiley  k 
Wilkins,  William  Albright,  Oliphant  k  Wilkins,  John  T  Miller,  Coach 
mukers.    H  D  Carrier,  Tinner. 


SAMPSON  COUNTY. 
Hie  following  are  merchants  at  Clinton :  W  Johnson,  J  G  <fe  O 
Holmes,  S  Purvis,  L  C  Hubbard  k  Co.,  Carroll  k  Roberts,  G  W  At- 
kins  k  Co.,  Thomas  M  Lee,  J  R  Hawley,  J  M  Chestnut,  L  F  Carr,  Bez- 
zell  k  Roberts,  Thomas  J  Holland,  Boykin  k  Moressy,  Dr.  W  G  Micks, 
William  Fortune.  Newton  Grove :  Vincent  k  Brother.  Owensville : 
John  B  Melvin.  Taylor's  Bridge:  R  Parish  k  Son,  James  W  Ei^^er, 
W  L  Robinson,  Lee  k  Grantham.  Lisbon :  G  S  Brdnson.  Fayette-, 
ville ;  Harrison  k  MoPhail.  Beaman's  ^  Roads,  Charles  A  Harrison^ 


STANLEY  COUNTY. 

Albemable. — Crowell  k  Hix,  Furman  k  Ross,  J  P  Miller,  Joshua 
Hearn,  Marshall  k  Parker,  Reed  k  Pyre,  Moss  k  Harris,  Moss  k  Kirk, 
Kewton  Howell.  Norwood :  William  Pemberton,  G  J  Allen,  Dr.  M 
J  Waddle.     \^  Roads :  Marvel  Kirk.    Keensville :  A  S  &  £  Moss. 


STOKES  COUNTY. 
Population  in  1850,  9,206  ;  churches,  18  ;  one  Masonic  Institute  at 
Qermantown,  with  the  following  merchants  ;  R  D  Goldiug,  J  S  Gibson, 
M  T  Benton.  Danbury :  Lash  k  Moore,  D  H  Dutton,  Smith  <fe  Pit- 
TOr,  W  Fulton.  Walnut  Cove:  W  A  Lash.  Stokesburgb:  W  W 
Cole.  Francisco :  J  W  Betting,  W  M  Moon.  Colesville ;  Martin  k  • 
Baimer.    Sandy  Ridge    J  Banner  k  Son. 


miriRAl.  OOMURCIAL  13>VBimfiBll. 


S03 


SURREY  COUNTY. 
J  Crumpton  &  M  York,  H  M  Waugh,  T  F  Praither.  HnntsTille: 
Martin  <fe  Vestal,  William  Smith.  Mt.  Airy  :  T  F  Praither,  J  A  '<k  B 
Gilmer,  8  D  Moore  &  Son,  M  Aldred,  John  Banner.  Jonesville :  Miller/ 
Woodruflf&  Co.,  R  Gwynn  &  Co.  East  Bend:  Phillips  6t  Betting. 
Tom's  Creek :  W  R  Bitting.  Hamptonville :  Josiah  Cowles.  Dowefl- 
t(m :  Hauser  &  Wilson,  W  R  Bitting. 

TYRREL  COUNTY. 

The  following  are  merchants  at  Columbia:  William  Morris,  Pender 
A  Carstaphan,  Davis  6s  Casey,  Norman  &  Sample,  J  C  Holmes  &  Co.^ 
II.  Owens,  John  McClease,  J  B  Davenport.  J  S  Jackson,  S  McCrary,  T 
Sykes,  S  S  Simons,  Buckhouse  &  Sykes,  J  C  Cooper,  Dr.  R  A  Shield, 
B  Simons.    Fort  Landing :  B  Sperrill,  B  S  &  W  Bassnight,  R  A  Pled- 

gr.    Newfoundland  Mill :  W  W  Cone.   Long  Shoal :  R  Rawls.  Gum 
eek :  Thomas  ^  Jones,  Jones  <fc  Sykes,  Cooper  &  Sawyer,  Treet  <fe 
McClean,  W  S  Patrick.    Alligator :  H  <fe  J  McClease. 

UNION  COUNTY. 
Monroe :  Winchester,  Sill  &  Son,  J  N  Houston,  Hart  &  Trott,  D  P 
Hayden,  Billiard  Wolf,  Houston  &  Stewart,  E  Broom,  C  0  Correll,  W  D 
Portice,  Hough  <feTrot,  J  W  Gribble,  J  A  Caldwell,  John  D  Stewart,  H 
Ringstaff,  Stegall  <k  Lilly.  Davis'  Gold  Mine  :  N  Arnfield.  Walkers- 
▼ille:  Wilson  &  Crowe.  Collum :  Stevens  <fe  Son.  Jacksonham: 
Dr,  J  J  Williams.  Morgan's  Mills  :  Morgan  &  Robertson,  E  H  Hin- 
8on.    Gourdvine :  Boyd  <fe  Brothers.    Oak  Grove :  Flow  &  Crowell. 

YANCY  COUNTY. 

Bumsville:  MP  Penland,  J  A  Pearson,  J  M  Broyles  is  Bro.,  D  H 
Ray,  John  W  Garland.  Jay ;  Brigman  &  Yancy,  T  W  Ray  &  Co. 
Canary  River :  W  W  Profit  <k  Co.  Flat  Rock :  R  N  &  M  P  Penland. 
Bakersville,  Gray,  Briggs  &  Co.  Red  Hill :  Penland  &  Burleson, 
8bow  Creek :  Jackson  Stewart. 


YADKIN  COUNTY.— N  D  Hunt. 


WAKB:  COUNTY. 

Raleigh :  W  H  H  <fe  R  Tucker,  Silas  Burns,  N  H  Poole,  J  Brown, 
T  H  Selby,  L  W  Peck,  P  F  Pescad,  drugs  ;  C  C  Robatian,  Editor, 
etc.;  A  Stith  <k  Co.,  J  Beckwith,  R  Smith,  A  J  Crocker,  Mrs.  M  Mar- 
tin, Lynn  Adams,  dry  goods,  etc.;  Mrs.  M  Hardie,  confectioner ;  Seth 
Taylor,  J  G  B  Roulhac,  S  Gales,  John  Primrose,  J  M  Fowles,  Oliver  & 
Proctor,  J  J  Biggs,  merchant  tailors ;  E  P  Guion,  ho^ ;  Hart  &  Jones, 
Williams,  Haywood  &  Co*,  drugs;  Orven  <k  Williams,  H  H  Finch  & 
Co.,  J  Womble,  J  Waltering,  E  L  Harding,  W  H  McKee,  M.D.,  T  A 
Mitchell,  R  Haywood,  C  H  Hutchings,  T  R  Fenton,  C  B  Root,  Palmer 
&  Ramsey,  Wm.  Thompson,  cabinet  maker ;  Mrs.  Thompson,  milliner ; 
Jas.  MjcKimmon,  Henry  D  Turner,  John  J  Cruch,  Manteo  Paper  Mill, 
Willis  Scott,  Cooke  <fe  BuflEaloe,  P  S  Rogers,  George  Fisher,  Dr*  W  R 
:  Bcott,  John  O'Rorke,  Thos.  Jenkins,  John  Eane^  Upehurch  &  HoUnum, 


:494  •OUT^U»»  BU8IK4MS  mRKOTOBT  Jk»D 

Wm.  J.  Lougee,  John  R  HaroBon,  S  H  Young,  Mills  Brown,  S  Beaslej, 
iHwry  Porter,  shoes;  J  J  Lowry,  J  Yarborough, hotel;  S  W  Williams, 
H  B  Hays,  H  Khuin,  R  W  Haywood  &  Co.,  tanners ;  L  B  Walkar, 
confectioner;  W  D  Williams,  carriage  maker ;  Bur  well  Temple,  C  Jor- 
dan, W  D  Hill,  Evans  &  Cook,  T  H  Snow,  B  B  Smith,  J  G  M  BuflSi- 
iloe,  W  L  Pomeroy,  H  D  Cpoley,  A  Creach,  C  B  Moore,  boota  and 
shoes ;  W  J  Griffin,  confectioner. 

WARREN  COUNTY. 

Warrenton :  John  White  <b  Co.,  Norwood  &  Ailston,  Reynolds  is 
Davis, EBorgess,  JohnM  Wilson,  R  W  Hymen  <Sc  Co.,  Alston. &  Ma- 
con, Price  dc  Brown,  merchant  tailors ;  Babbitt  <fe  Minotree,  buggy  ma 
kers ;  J  R  Johnson,  shoes ;  A  P  Baird,  P  J  Turnbull,  confectioner ;  Geo. 
R  Lloyd,  N  T  Green,  John  B  Williams,  J  M  Rowlett,  harness ;  Wm. 
D  Jones.  Areola:  S  T  Alston.  Shocco  Springs:  Calvert  &  Gay. 
Nut  Bush:  John  H  Bullock.  Ridgeway :  Carroll  Ss  Cheatham,  T  P 
Paschall,  T  L  White,  John  CoUins,  Thos.  M  Wynn,  W  E  Thrower,  S  L 
Barllett.  Merry  Mount :  H  P  White.  Grove  Hill :  J  A  &  B  J  Ed- 
gerton. 

Washington"  county. 

Plymouth :  Harrisson  &:  Griffin,  John  Nichols,  T  S  Armestead,  W  F 
Sanderson,  J  Ramsey  <fc  Co.,  Wiley  <fe  Baker,  A  O  Gaylord  <k  Co.,  W 
H  Bateman  <fc  Co.,  Dr.  J  W  Bell,  Short  <fe  Bagley,  J  Kelly,  J  Magee, 
Ward  &  Messenden,  J  B  Hopkins,  E  Hanks,  W  A  Hardisou,  R  A  Ben- 
nett, S  S  Timmons,  E  J  Kimble,  N  S  Fulford  <k  Bro.,  Will  Wooster,  J 
E  Jones.    Lee's  Mills  :  Mezell  &  Bro.     Cool  Spring :  J  B  Davenport^ 

WATAUGA  COUNTY. 

Boone:  J  Council,  J  W  Councill,  Jas.  Tatum.  Sugar  Grove:  .Jas 
W  Taylor.    Elk :  Hugh  A  Dobbins. 

WILKES    COUNTY. 

Wilkesboro' :  Charles  Hickerson,  J  B  Gordon,  Dr.  James  Calloway, 
Scroges  (fe.Hackett,  Robt.  Smith,  Stephen  Johnson,  Blackwell,  Clajr- 
.  weU  &  Co.  New  Castle :  Mrs.  D  Hunt.  Reddy's  River :  A  A  Whit- 
ington.  Mouth  of  Elk :  J  Cowles  <fe  Son.  Bugoboo :  Obadiah  Sprin- 
kle. Tram)  Hill :  Dyornett  A  Co.  Wilbar :  J  T  0  Wllbar.  Church 
Store :  Wittingdon  <fe  Baker. 

WAYNE  COUNTY. 
Populaiion,  12,000;  amount  taxable  property,  $2,612,891;  Churebes, 
an  25.  List  of  Merchants  at  Goldsboro*  county  seat-^Griswold  dr 
Cobb,  E  B  Borden  &  Co.,  Washington  &  Andrews,  Wm.  S  Bonner,  dir 
goods  and  groceries ;  E  B  Wood,  J.  Taylor,  saddlers ;  Penalee  &  Bull, 
tin  and  copper ;  Silas  Webb,  —  Wood,  shoe  makers ;  W  "Seymour, 
watch  maker ;  Jas.  Darby,  cooper ;  Yaughan  &  Moore,  apothecaries ;  C 
J  Nelson  ie  Co.,  coachmakers ;  S  D  Phillips,  B  H  Statnmire,  clothing ; 
Harper  &  Smith,  Borden  ic  Bridgers,  Jas  Privett  dp  Son,  Blount  K\d\ 
gioceries.    High  Schools :  Goldstoo^  Female  College,  Rev.  Jas» 


OSNSRAL  OOMUaROIAIi  ADTBBTISXS.  WB 

Bceni,  P/Mident;  Hayoe  Institate  and  Normiil  Coli^«,  Wm.  Bobiofton, 
Pfotident.  Newspapers:  N.  G.  Telegraph,  (whig,)  J  B  Wbitaker, 
Editor;  N.  0.  Republican,  (dem.,)  Wm.  A  Strong,  Editor;  New  Era, 
(agricultural,)  Wm.  RolMnson,  Editor.  Country  Merchantfl :  B  Barnes, 
A  E  Gill,  WR  Williams,  Hooks  &  Bros.,  Waddall  dcCo.,  W  Privett, 
Perkins  &  Co.,  Perkins  <k  Bros.,  S  P  Cox,  Manly  &  Korngay,  Grantham 

A  Co., Haskins,  Jno.  Hallowell  &  Co.,  E  Petersoi,  Pollock  hCAi- 

ver,.E  Pipkin,  Wm.  Kornegay,.  Willis  Pipkin,  L  <&  W  B  WhitBeld, 
Potta  4r  Phelps,  ooaoh  makers. 


WILMINGTON. 

Wilmington  is  the  principal  exporting  city  in  North  Carolina.  Its 
▼ery  rapid  progress  in  the  last  few  years  may  be  indicated  by  the  fol- 
lowing :  In  1840  the  asse^ment  of  the  city  property  was$o80,000, 
now  the  same  is  nearly  three  millions  and  a  half.  It  has  a  population 
of  about  14,000;  fine  churches  and  halls,  but  b»  yet  no  very  fine  institu- 
tions of  learning.  Until  the  last  few  years,  this  has  been  considered  too 
sickly  for  permanent  high  schools.  It  is  at  this  time  conjJidered  as  heal- 
thy as  any  South  Atlantic  city.  The  drainage  of  the  low  wet  places 
about  the  city,'  with  other  health  preserving  means,  has  contributed  not 
a  little  to  this  desirable  change. 

The  capital,  enterprizo  and  intelligence  accumulating  here  so  rapidly, 
together  with  its  shipping  and  Railroad  connections,  which  are  equal  to 
any,  will  make  a  city  indeed  soon.  Our  stay  of  three  or  four  days  was 
well  rewarded,  as  may  be  seen  by  reference  to  the  list  of  cards  inserted 
in  this  work.  A  choice  collection  of  cards,  such  as  we  can  and  do  most 
cordially  recommend  as  very  worthy  and  well  qualified.  The  greater 
portion  of  our  stay  here  was  with  Capt.  Robert  S.  Macomber  who  has 
retired  from  a  long  service  as  a  Sea  Captain  to  enjoy  the  quiet  of  life 
and  the  sweets  of  a  home  circle  of  which  any  man  may  well  be  proud. 
His  varied  knowledge  and  experience  and  his  ready  manner  of  commu- 
nicating, gave  us  much  amusement  and  pleasure.  In  nothing  did  Capt 
M.  }>lease  us  more  than  his  devotion  to  the  Temperance  Cause.  May 
his  life  be  long  and  useful  and  happy,  and  may  his  city  ptoperty  now 
worth  perhaps  $50,000  be  doubled,  as  it  likely  will  in  ten  years. 

Town  Government. — Commissioners. — ^0  Gr  Parsley,  M.  P.,  R  H 
Cowan,  J  J  Conoley,  J  S  Green,  W  A  Wright,  I  Northrop,  Dr.  W  W 
Harriss. 

Richard  Morris,  Town  Clerk  and'  Treasurer;  H  M  Bishop,  Pdllce 
Officer;  Patrick  O'Falon,  Captain  Town  Guard. 

AuoTioNEBKs. — M  Cfonly,  S  M  West,  C  Hunter,  and  G  W  Davis- 

Inspectors  of  Naval  Stoiie8. — D  McMillan,  J  Bowden,  P  M  Wnl. 
ker,  B  F  Keith,  J  I  Bryan,  P  H  Hand,  W  J  Price,  D  A  Lamawt,  A 
AUerndan,  G  Holmes,  J  C  Bowden  and  G  W  Croon. 

ImiPAovORA  ov  TiMBBB  AND  LuMBSB*-*-Thoi.  F  RobertsoQ»  J  Aldar- 

S 


Mo  souTHXftir  BtmnrxM  snuBorbBT  abd 

man,  W  L  Jacobs,  J  S  Mekin,  Wm.  Deberater,  Geo.  McDoffie,  LH 

Bowden,  Neil  Clark,  A  Mathews,  A  E  Mott,  T  D  Love,  and  Rodoridc 
Shaw. 

J  L  Corbett,  Inspector  of  Hay,  Pork  and  Flour. 

Wm.  Holden  and  Peter  Harriss,  Inspectors  of  Wood. 

Commissioners  of  Navigation. — W  W  Peirce,  Chairman;  A]€rtd 
Martin,  B  W  Beery,  G  W  Davis,  S  D  Wallace. 

Dr.  £  A  Anderson,  Port  Physician;  John  Griffith,  Harbor  Master. 

John  Smith,  Wm.  Furpless  and  James  F.  Burnett,  Fumigators. 

PoBLio  Notaries. — J  D  Gardner,  William  A.  Burr,  J  J  Lippitt,  8 
-M  West,  Richard  Morris,  W  L  Smith,  A  J  Howell,  Samuel  A  Swan.  ^ 

Courts. — The  Superior  Court  for  this  County,  is  held  on  the  fourth 
Monday  after  the  fourth  Monday  of  March,  and  the  fifth  Monday  after 
the  fourth  Monday  of  September,  of  each  year.    T  A  Norcom,  Clerk. 

Bobert  Strange,  Solicitor  for  the  Fifth  Judicial  District. 

The  Court  of  Pleas  and  Quarter  Sessions,  is  held  on  the  second  Mon- 
day in  March,  June,  September  and  December.    S.  R.  Bunting,  Clerk. 

Chairman  of  County  Court — James  T.  Miller. 

County  Solicitor— Eli  W  Hall. 

Special  Magistrate — Jas.T  Miller. 

Sheriff  of  New  Hanover  County — ^E  D  Hall* 

Coroners — John  C  Wood,  W  B  Jones. 

Register — Jere.  Nichols. 

The  United  States  District  Court  sits  in  Wilmington  on  the  first  Mon- 
day after  the  fourth  Monday  of  April  and  October  of  each  year.  A  A 
Brown,  Clerk. 

J.  J  Conoley,  Assistant  U.  S.  Marshal  for  the  District  of  Wilmington^ 

Constables  for  the  Wilmington  Districts — Geo.  M  Bishop,  D  M 
I'oyles,  and  Thos.  H  Holden. 

Banks. — ^Bank  of  Cape  Fear,  incorporated  in  180X;  Capital 
♦1,600,000,  Thomas  H  Wright,  President;  Henry  R  Savage,  Cashier; 
Junius  D  Gardner,  Teller;  Joseph  McLaurin,  Assistant  Teller;  James  A 
Bradley,  Book  Keeper;  J  G  Burr,  Discount  Clerk. 

This  Bank  has  seven  Branches,  located  as  follows  :  Fayetteville, 
Raleigh,  Washington,  Salisbury,  Salem,  Ashville  and  Greensboro. 

These  branches  have  assigned  to  them  capitals  varying  from 
1100,000  to  $350,000. 

Wilmington  Branch  of  the  Bank  of  the  State  of  North  Carolina, 
Capital  $300,000;  Edward  P.  Hall,  President;  William  Reston,  Cash-^ 
ier;  Wm.  D.  Smith,  Teller;  James  G.  Swan,  Discount  Clerk. 

Commercial  Bank  of  Wilmington,  Capital  $360,000;  O.  G.  Parsley, 
President;  Timothy  Savage,  Cashier;  Stephen  Jewett,  Teller;  Asa  Wal 
ker,  Discount  Clerk. 

Rail  Roads. — Wilmington  and  Rakigh  Railroad  Company;  Alexan- 
der McRae,  President;  J'ames  S  Green,  Treasurer;  Stephen  D.  Wal- 
lace, Clerk;  John  Nutt,  transportation  Agent. 

Directors — On  part  of  the  State,  Wm.  K.  Lane,  W  C  Bettencourt, 
L  H  B  Whitaker.  On  part  of  the  Stockholders,  E  B  Dudley,  B  P  Hall, 
P  K  Dickinson,  Gilbert  Potter,  A  J  DeRossett,  Jr.,  W  A  Wright 


««irsmAL  oomciitciAL  iBmEnsiR 


d9t 


Wilnifiigtoii  and  Manchester  Railroad  Ootnpany,  W.  W.  Harlee, 
President;  John  McRae,  Jr.,  Treasurer;  L  J  Fleming,  Resident  En- 
gineer. 

DiBBOTORS. — John  A  Taylor,  Henry  Nutt,  N  N  Nixon,  Thomas  D 
Walker,  Alfred  Smith,  J  E  Gregg,  George  I  W  McCall,  E  W  Charles, 
John  J  Moore  and  W  A  Muldrow. 

Post  Office. — Daniel  Dickson,  Post  Master;  David  E  Banting,  As- 
sistant Post  Master. 


coninissioN  iherchant. 


1.  CiOiLf 


9 


BROKER,  AUCTIONEER, 


AND 


SOUTH  WATER  'STREET, 

^   WILMINGTON,  N.  0. 

Real  Estate,  Negroes,  Bank  Stock,  Bonds,  Household  Furniture,  and 
every  description  of  property  bought  and  sold  on'commission  either  at 
private  or  public  sale.  N.  B.  Advances  made.  Refers  to  the  public 
generally. 


Cominis.  merchants. 


JAS.  H.  CHADBOURN  <fc  CO., 

Commission  Merchants, 

Wilmington, 

N.  a 

JAS.  H:  CHADBOURN. 

OEO.  CHADBOURN. 

C.  DUPKE,  D.  B.  BAKER. 

C.  DuPBE  &  CO., 

Wholesale  Grocers,  and 

Commission  Merchants,  Dealers  in 

Sugar,  Flour,  Coflfee,  Molasses, 

Teas,  Candles,  Tobacco, 

'  Segars,  Scotch  Ale,    . 

London  Porter, 
Salt,  Mess  Pork,  &c.,  &o,. 
Corner  Front  and  Princess  sts., 
,    WiimingtoD,  N.  C. 


Cemmis.  merchants. 


D.  CASHWELL.        J.  A.  PARKER. 

CASHWELL  <fc  PARKER, 

Commission  Merchants, . 

North  Water  Street, 

Wilmington, 

N.C. 

FREEMAN  &  HOUSTON, 

Merchants  and  Factors, 

Wilmington, 

N.C. 


D.  C.  FREEMAN  &  CO. 

Commission  Merchants, 

175  Front  Street^ 

N.  York. 


dft 


sootnwv  vjammm  MMNwomT  jom^ 


OommiidQa  MexfluMitf; 


L.  N.  BARLOW, 

Wholesale  and  Betail  Grocer, 

And  dealer  in 

Liquors,  Wines,  Ale,  Porter,  &c, 

No.  3  Granite  Row, 

Front  Si, 
Wilmington,  N.  0. 


JOSEPH  H.  FLANNIB, 

General  Commission  Merchant, 

No.  26  North  Water  St, 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

J^  Liberal  cash  adraafiesiiiade 
on  consignments  of  produce  for  sale 
or  shipment. 

HENRY  NUTT, 

Factor  and  Forwarding  Agent, 

North  Water  Street, 

Wilmington, 

N^_a 

WILLLiM  A.  GWYER, 
General  Agent,  Forwarding  and 
Commission  Merchant,  ^ 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 
0^  Particular  attention  given 
to  the  sale  or  shipment  of  naval 
stores. 

GEO.  H.  KELLY, 

Grocer  and  Commis.  Merchant, 

North  Water  Street, 

Wilmington, 

N.C. 

RsFSBENCBs  I — John  McRae,  jr.. 

Treasurer  W.  «nd  M.   R.  Road; 

O,  G.  Parsley,  President  Commer- 

dal  Bank  ;  L.  J.  Fleming,  Resident 

~      neer;  Col.  John  McRae. 


J.  B.  McRAE  A  CO., 

Commission   Merchants, 

Parsley's  Buildings, 

WUmingtm,  Nd 

JOHN  h'rAE     . 

DOITAXn^  M*RAB. 

jfoms  ir.  K.  DSC. 


JOHN  C.  LATTA, 
Commission  Merchant, 
North  Water  Si, 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Rkpkrknces  :— E.  P.  Hall,  Pre- 
sident Bank  State,  N.  C;  O.  G. 
Parsly,  Presid't  Commercial  Bank. 

Wnj^LAM  H.  MARSH, 
Commission  and  Forwarding 

Merchant, 
dd  Dock  above  Market  Street, 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 
J^r  Usual  advances  made  on 
consignments* 


MURRAY,  GRANT  &  CO., 

Genera]  Comiqission  and 

Forwarding  Merchants, 

Wihnington,  N.  0. 

Special  and  prompt  attention 

given  to  the  sale  of  naval  stores, 

cotton,  etc. 

The  usual  facilities  offered  on 

consignments. 

E.  MUREAT. 

R.  H.  GBANT. 

L.  PEA  COOK. 


MALCOM  M'INNIS, 

Grocer  and  Commis.  Merdiant,. 

Ist  door  N<»rih  Market  Dock, 

Water  Slre^ 

Wilmington^  N.  C. 

RBVSRBKOES : 

W  W  Harllee,  President  of  the 
Wilmington  and  Manchestear  Rfdi- 
road ;  O  G  Parsley,  President  of 
the  Commercial  Bank ;  John  A. 
Taylor,  Esq:,  Jbhn  Dawson,  Bsq^ 
Wilmington,  Mallett ^ Paulmier, 
Conklin  &  Smith,  John  E  Woolsey, 
Esq.,  New  York. 


WESSEL  A  EILERS; 

WHOIBBALB   OHOCBSS  Ash 
OOHlfXB.  MEftCSANtB, 

And  DealeFs  in  Naval  Sfe^M, 

Nofih  Waler  Sto^t^ 

WikDiii«MiirH;(h 


osfnutAii.oommotAL  ABmnvmm. 


3«» 


Oammlwaim  KwMjaati. 

RUSSELL  &  BROTHER, 

Oeneral  Commiaftion  Mercfaaato, 

WUmingtm,  N.  C. 

BBNRT  P.  BUB8SLL. 

JOSEPH  B.  RUSSELL. 


RANKIN  &  MARTIN, 

00MMI88I0N  MtBCHAKTS, 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

BOBT.  0.  RAKKIK. 

ALFRED  MARTIN. 


Ol'OWM)  Av* 


J.  a  BIOTH.  MILES  OOSTIK. 

JAMES  C.  SMITH  *  CO., 

COMMISSION    MERCHANTS   AND 
OBKERAt  AGENTS, 

Water  Street, 
Wilmington,  N.O. 


T.  C.  WORTH, 

OSNERAL  COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

Wilmington,  N..  a 
tTsual  advances  made  on  consign- 
ments of  cotton,  naval  stores, 

and  other  produce. 
J^  Particular  attention  given 
by  G.  W,  Davis,  to  purchasing 
cargoes,  procuring  freights  for  ves- 
sels, etc. 


RESTON  ds  TOWNSHEND, 
Wholesale  and  .  retail   dealers-  in 
Groobries,  Wines  and  Liquors, 

South  side  Market  street, 

Opposite  Mfltrket  Hohi8<^, 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

GEO.   MYERS. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Grocer, 

And  dealer  in 

Wines,  Teas,  Liquobb,  Segabs^ 

Fruit,  CoNFEOtiONARiEs,  &c. 

Frcmt-striet^ 

Wiknmgtoi,  N.  Oi 


K.  M.  MUROHBON, 
Oommission  and  Forwarding 
'     Merchant, 
fFilmmgton,  N.  V. 


S.  M.  WEST, 

Auctioneer  and  Com'n  Merchant, 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 

GrocerSi  &c. 


A.  V.  W.  HEWLETT, 

Importer  and  dealer  in 

Confbotionaribs,    Fruits,    Fine 

ClOARS,  TOBAOOO,  <feo. 

South  side  Market  street, 
WUmington,  N.  0. 


THOMAS  SMITH  is  00, 

^    Dealers  in 
Corn  Meal  and  Hominy,  Peas, 

Oats,  Horse  and  Oow  Feed. 
Large  supplies  always    on  hand. 

Wilmington,  N.  C, 
Corner  Walnut  and  Water-streets^ 

THOMAS  SMITH.  D.  DUPR8,  JB^ 

DrBi^iBts. 


Dr.  a.  O.  BRADLEY, 

DRUGGIST  AND   CHEMIST, 

SUCCESSOR  TO 

S.  B.  <fc  J.  A.  EVAN8, 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in      "^ 

Drugs,  Medicines,  Chemicals^ 
Paints,  Oils,  Glass,  Patent.  Medu 
dues,  Perfutnery,  Cigars,  01d|Bhm- 
dies.  and  Wines,  A^c,  &c.,  at  low 
prices. 

Tforth    West   comer  Front   and 

Market-sireeiSf 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 


4W; 


80UTH1BN  vuumna  Aimmqtjory  An 


Drng^sts. 


C.  &  D.  DuPRE, 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealers  in 
Drugb,  Medicines,  Chemicals, 
Paints,  Oils,   Glass,  Dye-Stu£&, 
Gkurden  Seeds,  Cigars,  Perfume- 
ry and  Fancy  Articles, 
Market-street, 
,  Wilmington,  N.  C. 
C.  DuPre.  D.DuPRB,jr. 


DniggiitSi 


WM.  H.  LIPPITT, 
CHEMIST  AND  DRUGGIST, 

Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

Paints,    Ojls,   Dye-Stuffs, 

Window  Glass,  Putty,  Cigars,  Old 

Brandies  and  Wines,  Perfumery 

and  Fancy  ArjLicles, 

N,  E,  cor.  Front  and  Marhet-sU^ 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 


SHOES,    &c, 

GEORGE  R.FRENCH. 

MAKUFAOTUBEB  AND  WHOLESALE  AITD  KETAIL  SEALES  IS 

LADIES',  GENTLEMEN,  MISSES' AND  BOYS' 

SHOES  AHD  MOTa» 

0£  every  style  and  variety,  at  new  yobk  pbioks. 

JST  Also,  the  State  Agent  for  the  sale  of  Davis'  celebrated  Vegeta- 
ble Pain  Killer,  and  Wright's  Indian  Vegetable  Pills. 


JSRM  ^  SAMHBft, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

BOOTS,  SHOES,  RUBBERS,  LEATHER  AND 
SHOE  FINDINGS, 

Market-street,  one   door  East  of  Front, 
WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

"^      JOHH  T.  MBWETt, 

BOOT,   SHOE  AND  BELT   MAKER, 

UANUFAOTUBER  AND  DEALER  IN 

:  HIDES   AND  LEATHER,    . 

WILMINGTOir,  N.  0. 


SADDLES,  HATS,  &c. 

MANUFACTURER   OF 

SADDLES,  HARNESS,    WHIPS,   TRUNKS fS^ 

Market-Street,  four  doors  east  of  Front-Street, 
Wilmington,  N  C, 


FASHIONABLE  HAT  AND   CAP  EMPORIUM, 

NO.  1  GRAtflTE-ROW,  FR0NT-8T., 
Wilmington,  N.  C. 


Panama,  Leghorn  and  Palm-Leaf  Hats,  Silk,  Fur  and  Wool  Hats,  Um- 
brellas and  Walking-Canes,  Wholesale  and  Retail.      , 


Mills,  Factories,  &c. 

proprietors  op 

COWN  STEAM  SAW  AND  PLAlsING   MILLS, 

Wilmington,  N.  C, 
E.  KiDDEB.  S.  N.  l&kvns. 

PROPRIETOR  OF  THE  WILMINGTON  STEAM  SAW^AND 
PLANING  MH/LS, 

Wilmington,    N.    0,  .  ,  ,   '    i.     , 

».  r.  HARRISIIH  ^  «©v 

SOAP  AND  CANDLE  MANUFACTURM^^, 

SECOND-STREET,  WILMINGTON,  if,  0.  ' 
26 


4Q0    .  SOUTBBBN  BV8INXSS  DIBKCTOBT  AND 

'MILLS,  FACTORIES,  &c. 

WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

Manufacturers  of  Turpentine  Distilleries.  Also,  all  kinds  of  Coppei 
Steam  Work  executed  at  the  shortest  notice. 

. 7  ■■  ■  ■  ,     ,    ■  1^    ■ 

WnHIS«'!IF@S  MA&HlbB  ft  SV@SB  VA8B. 

The  Subscriber  having  the  Agency  for  several  large  establishments  in 
the  North,  has  any  amount  of  finished  or  unfinished  Foreign  and  Do- 
mestic MARBLE,  and  is  prepared  to  fill  all  orders  promptly,  on  fair 
terms,  '  JAMES  McCLARANAN. 

Every  style  of  fancy  and  plain  work  done  at  short  notice.  Ordera 
from  a  distance  promptly  filled  on  reasonable  terms. 

WATER-STREET,   WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

; W.  G.  MILLIGAN,  PROPRIETOR. 

Book  and  Music, 

Wholes^e  and?Retail  Dealer  in  BOOKS,  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 

and  FANCY  GOODS, 

North  side  of  Market -street,  next  to   Dupres*   Drug  Store, 

BOOKSELLER,  STATIONER,  AND  DEALER  IN  MUSIC   AND 
;      ,  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS, 

WILMINGTON,   N,    C. 

South  side  Market-street,  i 

} . , , 

Newspapers. 

Published  dally   and   weekly  (on    every   Thursday)  by   TALCOTT 
'    BURR,  Jr.,*Editor  and  Proprietor. 
^IBf*  Office  Soutb^side  of  Market-street.  >.  , . 

Terma— Dailjr.$6perannun»;f;weekly  $2  per  annum. 


OSNKRAI.  COMMBRCIAL  ADVERTZ8KB.  403 

NEWSPAPERS. 
Vl&niliaVOfiv  B.  €.9  BAM  AEB  WBBBftV 

FULTON  &  PRICE,  PROPRIETORS, 
jAiiES  Fulton,  Editor.  A.  L.  Price,  Associate  Editor. 

Daily  Journal,  $6  per  annum,  in  advance.     "Weekly  Journal  |2  60 
per  annum,  in  advance. 

Job  Printing  executed  in  a  style  fully  equal  to  any  of  the  Northern 
eities.    Terms  reasonable. 


COMMERCIAL  OFFICE,  WILMINGTON,  N.  0. 

Pamphlets,  Handbills,  Circulars,  Cards,  and  all  Plain  and  Fancy 
Job  Work  done  with  neatness  and  dispatch. 

Tri- Weekly  Commercial  ^5  per  annum.  Weekly  Commercial  $2 
per  annum. 

>         . . 

MISCELLANEOUS. 


IMPORTER  OF  CHINA,  GLASS  AND  EARTHEN- 

Vi^ARE, 

NO.  2   GRANITE  BOW,  FRONT- STREET, 

,     WILMINGTON,  N,  C. 
Will  sell  all  articles  io  his  line  at  New  York  prices  and  time. 


Dealers  in  FINE  WATCHES  AND  CLOCKS,  JEWELBY  AND 

SILVER  WARE,  FANCY  GOODS,  <fec., 

Market-street,    third    door    East  of  Front^ 

WILMINGTON,  N.  0. 

T.  ir.  BROWK.  '  yf,S.  ANDERSON. 

FRONT-STREET,  SOUTH  OF  MARKET, 

WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 
Dealer  in  CABINET  FURNITURE,  BEDSTEADS,  CHAIRS, 
MATTRESSES,  4^«. 


404  nomrnoLy  bttbiksss  imtscnraitT  aub 

Importer  and  Dealer  in.  ForeigQ  and  Domestic  HAfiDWABE, 
FRONT-STREET,  WILl^lNGTON,  N.  0. 

'^sm^  iB«  ^^%  ^«^«,  ^«^«^« 

ArUfieial  teeth  inserted  on  Gold  or  Platina  Plate,  vitli  or  witbout 
artificial  gnms.    Every  operation  in  Surgical  or  Mechanical  Dentistry 
performed  in  the  best  manner  and  warranted  to  give  entire  satisftction. 
MARKBT'STREET,  WILMINGTON,  N.  C. 

WZZmif  ORTH  W.  PKIRCB.  C.  H.  DUDLEY. 

PROPRIETORS  OP   CLINTON    STEAM   SAW^  MILL. 

DEALERS  IH 

PITCH  PINE  lumber: 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 

STONE  &  MCDOWELL,  / 

BRIDGE  ARCHITECTS  AND  BUILDERS, 
R.  R.' Station  Houses. 


a*  m^  ^mi^% 


Manufacturer  and  Importer  of  CIGARS.    Also,  Dealer  in  Tobacco 

and  Snuff. 
J^  Wilmington  City  Cigar  Store,  opposite  the  Market,  "south  side." 

MERCHANT  TAILORS,  and  dealere  in  OLOTfiING,  ready  made,  of 
superior  quality. 
Als^,  a  general  asftortmeatof  Gentlemen's DBESS  GOODS,  newest., 
styles. 

MARKET-STREET,  WILMINGTON,  N  C, 
Spbhcbr  Scott. O.  S.  Baldwin 

Comer  of  Front  and   Market-streets, 
WILMmGTON,N.  C 
OVfEK    HOLMES,  PROPRIETOvSt; 
Refers  to  the  public  generftUy. 


JAMES  T.  MILLER, 

Chairman  County  Court  of  New  Hanover. 


r  '""ji^. 


THE 

SOUTHERN 


BUSINESS '  DIRECTORY 


AND 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


SECOND  part: 

CONTAININa  SHOBT  EDITORIAL  KOTIOBS  , 

OF  THE  TOWNS  AND   CITIES  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES    WHIOH 
\        HAVE  FURNISHED  A  LIST  OF  CARDS  ANI)  ADVER- 
TISEMENTS  TO  BE  INSERTED. 

ALSO, 

EDITORIAL  NOTICES  OF   MANY   OF   THE  LEADING   CARDS  OF  » 
SUCH  CITIES  AS  THE  EDITOR  HAD  THE  PLEASURE 
TO  VISIT. 


REV.  JOHN  P.  ^MPBELL, 

XDITOS  AND  PROPKIETOIl,  NASHTILLB,  TEMN. 


VOL.   I. 


CHARLESTON: 

8TEAII  POWER  PBX8S,  NO.  3  BBOAD-STRXKT. 
1854. 


/ 


f 


PREFACE  TO  SECONP  PART. 


Whilk  the'Publisher  acknowledges  a  debt  of  gratitude  to  the  busi- 
\  public,  especially  those  cities  to  which  he  made  a  short  visit,  for 
their  unusually  liberal  patronage  to  his  "  Directory  and  Advertiser,"  he 
regrets,  with  them,  that  the  work  could  not  come  out  in  time  for  the 
fall  trade. 

The  first  delay,  (about  one  month)  waa  produced  by  the  breaking  of 
the  Mill  with  which  we  had  contracted  for  the  paper.  .  The  second  delay 
(three  weeks)  was  produced  by  the  sale  of  the  oflBce  and  the  organizing 
a  new  firm,  the  term  of  the  old  firm  having  expired  on  the  Ist  July  by 
contract.  Third  delay  (about  two  months)  was  produced  by  the  preva- 
lence of  Yellow  Fever.  Those  who  could  leave  the  city,  did  so ;  and 
those  who  remained,  did  little  else  than  nurse  the  sick  and  "  bury  their 
dead  out  of  their  sight."  Our  patrons  wiH  see  at  once  that  each  of  these 
delays  was  beyond  our  control.  Every  cffo-f  \\\  onr  j.'A\cr  and  also  of 
the  Publishere  was  put  into  constant  re  qni-^itioh  to  h-Aivt  itoiit  ivs  e^rly 
as  possible. 

We  "might  name  a  fo'irOi  f^^br.  (}\\v  rt'poiti  f'*oin  .Ag^nf^  nnd 
Clerks  of  the  Courts  in  oaeli  Co  :nty  e.nnc.  in  chivvy  fluiiHf^  i-r  iDniil.'. 
of  March,  April  and  Wws.  Many  of  ihoso  report-*  \vf»<>  ilflaye^l  or  not 
maie  at  all.  Grea'.ly  d'^siriii::^  to  huvo  the  Ve'u.'ns  (pmplcto  fr<rn 
every  county  in  the  Soutliern  8tatos,  we  sent  out  the  ^imnKl  <  ifeufafi*, 
Sloping  thereby  to  make  ! ho  Directory  part  ccmipletc.  ''V\\\<  cottrsp  wis 
approved  of  by  our  patron-*  in  ihe  South  and  aL-o  bid  tde  eff.ct  to 
make  the  work  miicli  tiu»re  fit!I  and  satis f^i:t(irA\     .       .'  '      !^'' 

.  -It  will  !iot  btj  ex[»octod  that  wewiH  g.rv<^  li  full  Directory  of  Du-^in^^j^s 
Finns  in  such  cities  as  liave  their  own  Dlrectorlof^  publi^fie*!.  Wtl  will 
.  n(»t  iiitru-le  upon  the  rights  of  otli-r-*.  -Cards  of  evtiry  .<iz.»,  fnnn  five 
lines  uj)t(.>  a  full  pag^o  will  he  fo^iii !  in  thi-?.  In  nnny  instances  wo  are 
re(pi»^sted  to  give  a  few  lifies  VFh'j  I  ly  to  qu.:irtef  or  half  pau'-^  In  til! 
puch  cases  the  price  i-*  acconliu^  Vy  the  wpace  oceupied.  Thus  the  price 
ranges  from  $5  to  $50. 

North  Cauolina.  S:)rT!i  Carolina,  (rROHni\,  Te\n'r«sf-:k,  Al\- 
BAMA  and  Florida,  will  he  t'ouru!  to  b.:  vcrti  fall^  eiuhracing  not  only 
the   towns   in   eieYij    county^   but  al.-o   the   little  viilaji'eti  aud  country 


1 


V 
4  FREFAOS. 

stores.  Eentuckj,  Mississippi,  Louisiana,  Arkansas  and  Texas,  have  a 
respectable  blowing  from  many  of  the  best  Counties,  but  tbey  are  not 
as  fall  as  we  hoped  to'see  them.  We  have  copies  enough  to  send  one 
gratis  to  the  Clerks  of  the  Court  for  each  County  of  the  above  named 
States.  By  this  means  the  objeotsof  the  publication  will  be  no^  folly 
understood  and  appreciated. 

On  the  fir^t  day  of  January,  in  the  year  ofour  Lord  One  Thousand 
Eight  Hundred  and  Fifty-Six,  precisely  and  simultaneously,  we  want  the 
Clerks  of  every  County  in  the  above  named  States,  including  also  Vir- 
ginia, Maryland  and  Missouri,  to  send  to  us  a  list  of  merchants,  (names 
and  firms)  of  every  class;  Practising  Attorneys  at  Law;  Practbing 
Physicians  ;  Manufacturers,  (by  machinery) ;  High  Schools  and  Col- 
leges, with  the  Principals  of  each;  Banks;  Insurance  Companies; 
Railroads;  Shipping  and  Mining  Companks,  with  the  two  chief  offic«rs 
of  each.  Also,  the  names  of  the  Principal  Hotels  and  Proprietors  of 
each  ;  together  with  a  brief  Editorial  notice  of  the  Educational,  Agricul- 
tural and  Commercial  condition  and  prospects  of  each  county  and  city, 
as  will  not  &il  to  be  of  general  use. 

We  also  want  all  leading  business  men  in  all  the  towns  and  cities 
North,  South,  East  and  West,  to  send  in  their  cards  on  the  day  and  date, 
above  named,  so  that  early  in  the  ensuing  Spring,  (1856)  we  may  issue 
from  the  large  Book  Concern  in  the  city  of  Nashville,  the  most  useful 
and  magnificent  Commercial  work  the  world  has  ever  produce^. 

Please  take  due  notice  thereof  and  govern  yourselves  accordingly. 
Thirty  years  of  constant  labor  in  the  Gospel  Ministry  have  produced  a 
^sease  of  the  throat,  rendering  us  wholly  unable  to  fill  that  high  office 
for  the  last  ttro  years.  We  are  not  competent  to  write  a  volume  of  ser- 
mons, even  if  such  a  work  were  in  demand.  Yet  we  feel  an  earn^t 
desire  to  be  use&d ;  to  serve  the  country  that  gave  us  birth  and  liberty, 
to  promote  its  prosperity  and  happiness ;  and  at  the  same  time  to  edu- 
cate A  fianily*of  children  {only  ten)  six  of  them  daughters,  so  that  they 
also  nay  be  useful  and  happy.  Please  pardon  this  modest  allusion  to 
ourself,  Here,  now,  is  our  Book,  setting  forth  our  plan  to  serve  you. 
Let  it  and  the  humble  author  receive  both  your  indulgence  and  co- 
operation and  oblige  your  obedient  servant,  &c., 

JOHN  P.  CAMPBELL. 


RICHMOND,  VA. 


Incidents  of  our  visit  to  Richmond  will  be  long  and  pleasingly  re- 
na^bered.  The  hospitalities  of  John  P.  Pollard,  Esq.,  Propjrietor  of 
the  Exchange  Hotel.  Abetter  house  and  better  landlord  we  have  not 
met  any  wh^re.  Long  may  he  share  the  confidence  and  patronage  of 
the  city  and  the  travelling  public. 

The  generous  courtesies  of  J.  A.  Cowardin,  Esq.,  Editor  and 
Proprietor  <rf  the  "Daily  Di^atoh,'*  deserve  a  tnbute  of  thanks  which 
we  have  not  words  t^  expvesau  After  iptrodttciog  us  to  a  numb^  of  the 
first  gentlemen  of  the  city,  ne  gave  us  a  flattering  notide  in  his  paper ; 
next  he  took  us  into  one  of  those  fine  hacks  of  which  there  are  so  many 
in  Richmond,  and  showed  us  through  and  around  the  whole  city,  the 
Railroad  Depots,  of  which  there  ave  four,  the  l^p  Dock»  a  stupendmia 
work  by  the  State,  the  beautiful  prospect  from  .Church  Hill  of  th« 
James  River,  the  Shipping,  the  Falls,  the  city  and  the  surrounding 
comtfj^  Then  passing  ihe  whole  lengtii  of  Maioe-slreet,  ov^  a  mile 
lo«f^  a&4  the  prinoipaL  busiuess  street  in  the  city,  wp  vidted  tlolljff 
Wood  Cenietery,  a  beautiful  .^aeloanre. of  forty-five, aeresy  well  shaded  f 
by  natttxe  and  Kfrautified  b^i  aft  Frotn  vaHous  poitita  ^he  sfaoiwed^ua 
many  of  the  large  and  flourishing  manufacturing  establishlBientek— <  ^ 
Cotton,  Tobacco,  Flour,  Wood  and  Iron,  of  which  we  have  given  a 
notiee  in  apptber  plac%  He  shom^^d  )is  also  the  princeiV  mansions  of 
many  dP  the  /distinguished  citiaena  of!  tlie^laoe.>  The  large  capital 
square,  shaded  with  stately  trees,  adorned  witn  flowers,  carpeted  with 
gfttMi^  and  tastefully  checkered  oftmtth  ^velly  wafts.  In  this  square 
is  tike  Scyt^Tfior's  bouse,  the  Wafihimgton  Monument  and' tlte  iOapiiol' 
iMtfi/Hhe  eeaMflees  toil  of  thirty  years,"  as  the  Kttle  girls  song  in  their 
oiJglnAr  poetry  when*  General  Lafayette  visited  this  c%  mmiff] 
yeafs^tigo.  .      ■   ■-) 

tiast,  but  not  the  least,  he  showed  ns' bis  young  and  lueoilipiislMdfr 
lAi^Aiid  sir  children,  of  the  late  improved  Virginia  style,' inbieh  Wes«M>^ 
ter  TO  very  handsome.  (I  dispute  it  not»)  Hero  we  closied  the  labors'^^^' 
the  day,  cheered  with  ajlne  Virginia  supper j  ice  creams  and  enlivening^ 
cdnyersation  vwith  several  other  gentlemen,  among  whom  was  Mr.  Bald- 
win, Assistant  Editor  and  Reporter  for  the  Dispatoh* 

We  tender  our  thanks  to  Mr.  8aml.  Sntbe^landf  wbO'  is  ^»  Im^t 
Pistol  and  Rifle  Oun  Mannfactorer  m  the  State.  See  his  card.  For 
g^  company  or  business  capacity,  lis,  S«  will  do  to  take  along. 

Col.  vJameil  Campbell  Spotts,  Commission  Merchant,  Agent  of  ihi» 
State  Prison,  and  Planter,  three  miles  ,{rom  the  city,  o^red  ua  the^ 
h^pkalities  of  a  gentleman  and  a  brother.  Hay  hi^piness  and  prea- 
p(wnty  «ontipue  i^ver  the  heritage  of  this  kind  family. 


O  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRSCTORT  AND 

Lastly  we  call  attention  to  the  cards  of  merchants,  manufacturen, 
&c.,  for  Richmond.  Many  of  them  are  the  largest  and  safest  dealers  in 
the  city  and  worthy  of  the  fullest  confidence.  Here  the  new  districts  of 
trade  opening  up  from  the  South  and  West  may  he  supplied  with  every 
thing  in  the  line  of  merchandize  and  manufacture,  wholesale  and  retail, 
from  an  Axe  or  Nail,  to  a  Locomotive  Engine  of  the  largest  size.  The 
Imports  and  Exports  of  Richmond  are  heavy  and  constantly  increaslDg. 
The  deepening  of  the  James  River,  so  as  to  admit  the  larger  claas  of 
Steamers,  together  with  its  magnificent  Railroad  enterprises,  already 
penetrating  the  richest  districts  of  the  South  and  West,  cannot  fail  to 
make  it  a  great  city  soon.  In  healthfulness  and  beauty  ij  is  not  sur- 
passed by  any  in  the  Union. 


KOBT.  MTANDLISH,  JK. 

{SUCCESSOES  TO  FSY  tf  McCAKDLISH) 

caflBSAA  eoHiiisfiieB  mbbcbahv, 

136  CARY-ST.,  RICHMOND,  VA., 

•  »  

^'Particular  attention  paid  to  die  purchase  and  sale  of  FIXHJB^ 
WflEAT,  CORN,  TOBACCO,  and  all  kinds  of  country  produoe. 
Liberal  advances  made  on  all  consignments. 

A^ent  for  Herring's  celebrated  Salamander  Safes,  MM-bleized  Irom 
Mantles,  kc. 


jaf  In  the  fire  wfaieh  destroyed  our  store  and  entire  stock  of  good* 
oi  4he  night  of  the  3d  February  last,  was  one  of  Silas  G.  Qemng's  Sal- 
aWikbderSales^  with  Halls's  Burglar  Proof  Lock,  oontainiiQg  <mr  b^kp^ 
p^rs,  and  a  considerable  amount  in  bank  not^  and  checks.  Qwing 
to  the  intense  heaf  to  which  the  Safe  was  exposed,  the  brass  knob  which 
uftlocks  the  door  was  me^ed  o%  and  it  could  not  be  opened  with  the 
ke^t  ^^  faftd  therefore  to  be  forced  open,  which  operation  was  effected 
Wiih  considerable  difficulty, .from  the  great  strength  with  whidi tke^. 
8«fi&wa8  made. 

On  obtaining  an  entrance  to  th^e  Safe,  the  entire  contents  tfere  found 
secure  and  uninjured  by  fire. 

B^teisbiag,  March  18»  19^4      .      MORRISON  &  MARABLB. 


We,  the  iijbdersigned.  Were  present  and  witnessed  the  opening  of  the 
Safei  above  alluded  to,  and  hereby  certify  that  the  staljements  by  Messrs. 
Mprrisop'  &  Marab)e  are  triie  in  every  particular. 

'Sniith  ilk  Dunn,  Wta.' Morgan,  M'llvaine,  Son  &  Co.,  Davenport   A" 
Stratton,  Paul  k  Hinton,  Brokers;^  Gaii^es  &  Ritchie;  James  B.  TaMferfo.. 

Petersburg,  March  13,  1854. 


•KNBRAL   OOMMBROIAL   ADYtBTISXll.  > 

SAMUEL   SUTHERLAND, 

Wholesak 

and  .  BetM) 

SPORTING  EMPORIUM,  IM 
Maine-street^  Eichmotd,  Va.,  op- 
posite Eagle  Sqtiare,  has  ihe  lajrj - 
est  and  moat  extenfitve  bUkA;  of 
GUNS,    RIFLES,    PISTOLS, 
WALKING    CANES,   FISH- 
ING TACKLE,  &c,  in  the  Statep 
together  with  a  general  assort- 
meDt  of  Fire  Amob  and  Sporting 
articles. 
Colt's  REVOLVERS,  aH  aifn. 
Revolvers  of  all  other  xnaken. 
Pistols  of  every  kind  and  dfla* 
cription. 

Dixon's,  Hawkeaky'sandSykes's  POWDER  FLASKS. 
Shot  Bags,  Pouches  aad  Belts 
.  Oiitte  Mgs,  Drinking  Flasks 
Gun  Wadding 

English  and  derman  Single  W|d  Double  Guns,  by  the  me  or  vBfjj^ 
one,  at  all  priees. 

Bley's,  Walker's,  Cox's,  Wesley  Richard's,  G.  D.  and  otl^er  Caps      V 

A  general  assortment  of  Pocket  Cutlery. 

Huirting  and  Bowid  Eniv«B. 

Pirders  tak^:^  for  fine  GUNS,  of  all  the  celebrated  makers. 

GEO.  J.  SUMNER, 

IMPORTER    AND    DEALER    IN 

CmNA,   GLASS  AND  EARTtiENfTARE. 
No.  20  Pearl  (or  Wh)  Street,  Iron  Front  Building*, '  '' 

RICHMOND,  VA. 
Inntes  the  attention  of  the  Merchants  of  Virginia,  Iforth  Carolina  and 
Tenness^,  to  his  stock  of  CHINA  AND  QUEENS  WARE,  of  his  mm 
4ir€et  importationj  which  will  be  found  as  extensive  and  sold  on  as  good 
ierins  as  any  house  in  the  Union  can  offer.       ^ 

He  also  keeps  constantly  on  hand,  a  large  assortment  of  every  dfis- 
oftption  of  Glass,  Looking-GHaDsses,  Fancy  Goods,  dsc.',  adapted  to  tii» 
wants  of  merchants. 

The  strictest  attention  given  to  Packing  and  Shipping. 


8-  80UTB16BN  BUiSdNSSS  DIRKCTORT  AND 

.    EXCHANGE  HOTEL. 

RICHMOm),  FA. 
JOHN  P.   BALLARD,    Proprietor. 

•      • 

^Kumber  of  rooms  170.  Number  of  guests  that  can  be  entertained 
560.  Cost  to  furnish  it  $60,000.  Number  of  hands  employed  100. 
Ladies'  and  Gentlemens'  Ordinary,  Batirf&g  Rooms,  Billiard  Booms, 
Barbershop,  Post  Office. 

[He  that  stops.hero  otiee  will  wish  to  i^top  agaiD.  This  house  is  indeed 
\  wKray  of  the  capitol  t>i  the  Stote.    |t  is  fully  up  with  the  taste  and 
pvegt^st  of  the  age^x-^BDiTOit.] 


HABT  &  MOSES, 
^l^dlesale  atid  retail  dieafew  fa 
•    Staple  und  Fancy  DRT 
GOODS,        .. 
No63Mii»«ii«e(, 

RICHMOND,  YA. 

Ladies',  Misses'  and  Childrens' 
Gaiters,  Slippers,  &c.,  always  on 


Gentlemens'  Fumishing  Goods 
of  every  de8eripti<>n. 


WARBEN  &  PEBKINS, 

Wholesale  andifetail  desdem  in 

Fancy  and  Staple 

DRY  adorns  \\ 

No.  141  Bi^te  Sqitef^ 
Main-street, 

.    BIC^MOKIS^^* 


WAPS  WORTH,  TUBNEB  f  Co, 
Importers  and 
X       Whole^i^e  dealers  in, 

1        DRY  GOODS, 

No^    18.  Pearlistieot, 

RICHMOND,  VI.  .      ^ 

Ji  E..  WAPSWORf B,  *    '     . 

G.  S.  Palmes. 


TJB^AS  R.  PBICE  A  CO^ 
(   i  No.  89  Main-street, 

"   '»    •,      RICHMOND,  VA. 

ENjp^^  always  on  hand  an  assort- 
ment of  the  very  best 
DRY  GOODS, 
Seiikted'  eacpres$lyffft  r^kt&C 
And  thenr  experience  M^ii^- 
tages  in  business  ennble  tbem  fosell 
At  the  very  lowest  priees-  for  gi^ 
articles. 


:    BBBEDEN,  FOX  U  Ca  . 

Jobb0i»  and  retail  de^tei^  il 

Foreign  and  Dotrkesih;  JRmfcJ^ 

and  Staple 

I  DRY  GppDS, 

No.  2lyS^rfd-street, 

RiOfiMOND,  VA. 
WM.  BRSXDSN,  S.  Y.  QRBSDXN, 

a;  p.  pox,    '     ■        A\  c.  iroRfKB, 

J«  0.  WT]lte\  lAfl.  a.  IHAOXMT, 

M.  G.  ANDERSON. 


DANIRLH.  LQNZKttri 

Importer  and  dealer  te 

Foreign  and  Domestic 

mr  GOODS. 

Coriier  of  Mam  andTI»rt^nthft9*» 
RicHMONp,  VA.  ; '. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVKKTIBBR. 


9 


nry  C^oods^  See. 

WILLINGHAM,  ELLETT  &  CO. 

Importers 

And  wholesale   dealers  in 

Foreign  and  Domestic,  Staple 

and  Fancy 

DRY  GOODS, 

No.  13   Pearl-street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 
J.  WILUNGHAM, 

A.  L.  ELLETT, 

J,V.  PACK. 

CHARLES  HARTWELL  <&  CO. 
Foreign  and  Domestic 
DRY  GOODS, 
MD 

Manufacturers  <^  Ladies^ 

Cloaks,  Mantillas^  Spc. 

No!  llsBroaast. 

RICHMOND,  VA. 
C.  HARTWELL.  JOHN  O.  CHILES. 

ComniiMfoii  Jk  Cbrocmry 
Merchants, 

""*"'         ELIAS  HALE, 
AUCTIONEER  ^  COilf- 
MISSION  MERCHANT. 

"So.  106  Main-street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. , . 

Importer  and  deaJet  in 

Clodksi  WatcheSi  Jewehrjf  and 

Fancy  Ooodsi 

ALSOv 

Agent  finr  MantilftCliirerB. 

Sales  af  Auetion:  every  i^j  tkrougb 

tke  MftflOB. 

Cash  advances  made  on  coneigi^ 

ments.    Gk)ods  at  private  sale  at 

the  lowest  Northern  pxices. 

.  Sn^lNSTON  &  POWEEST^ 
Grocers,  and  Commission 
•    MERCHANTS, 

C6rnei  Ca^y  and  Pearl-stft. 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


CpmitaiMioii  &  eroeery 
merchants. 


R.  OANTHORN, 
Auctioneer    and    Commissisn 

Merchant, 
fifteenth-street,  between  Main  and 
Gary. 
Will  attend  to  the  said  at  Auc- 
tion d  every  description  of  goods 
and  merchandize,  Horses,  Bvggiesi 
(fee.    Cash  advances  made  upoa 
consignments.  v 


BAWLINGS  &  MILLER, 
Grocers  and  General  Commis- 
sion Merchants, 
And  importers  and  dealers  in 

OLD    WINES    AND    LiaUORS, 

.  Corner  Pearl  and  Clirj-streetSy 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

JWILUAM   ALLENj)  r^     ..it»«,.*«^^ 
J0HNA.8ELDEN,f®P«^>^^'*"^"- 

y.  o.i^wis»aB,  )  Gen1;flirttters. 

B.  MILLER,  ) 

EOCHJaSTON,  FITZQBRALD  , 
A  CO.  . 
GROCERS, 

Commission  and  Forwarding 

Merchants, 

No.  14  Pearl-street, 

RICHMOND,  VA.   . 
J.  A.  EOOLSSTON, 

C.  W.  FITZGERALD, 

J.  W.  AGGLEBTON. 

.-  -  h 

'     WILLIAM  TAYLOR, 
Grocer  and  Commission 

MERCHANT, 

I  A.nd  dealer  in 

ALE,  CIDER,  &c.,  &e.f 
'  Nos.  9  and  11)  East  Main-stveet,- 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


10 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


Commimion  &  Crrocery 
Merchanto, 

WADE  W.  WOOLDRIDGE, 

Grocer  and  Commission 

MERCHANT, 

No.  62  Main-street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


LOCKETT  k  PANKEY, 

Grocers  and  Commission 

MERCHANTS, 

Thirteenth-street,  between  Main 
and  Oarj, 

RICHMOND,  YA. 
H.  W.  LOCKETT.  D.  Y.  PANKEY. 

JAMES  C.  SPOTTS, 

Forwarding  and  Commission 

MERCHANT, 

And  Agent  for 

VIROINIA    PENITENTIARY. 

Office  Pearl-st* 
Between  Main  and  Carj. 

BIOBMOllD,  VA. 

Hanalketories,  See. 

WM.  SEARS  WOOD, 

Stofoe^i    Tin    and  Sheet  iron 

tVare  Manufacturer, 

.    fi  Main-street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

House  Roofing  and   Guttering, 
promptly  executed. 

CHARLES  D..YALE, 
No.  130  Main-street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

Manufacturer    of 

TVn,  Sheet  Iron  and  Copper 

Ware,. 

Manufacturer  pf 
Hot  Air  Furnaces^  Stoves^ 

Kitchen  Ranges. 
All    sizes    Suction    and    Force 
Foinps. 

Also,  Pluming  and  Gas  Fitting 
in  a  superior  manner. 


HaniifkctorieS)  &ۥ 

JAMES  A.  LIPSCOMB'S 
Virginia  Agricultural  Ware- 
house^ Plough  Manufactory 

AND 

Seed  Store. 
No.  21  Pearl  street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


LOUIS  J.  BOSSIEUX, 

Steam  Candy  Manufadurer^ 

And  dealer  in 

IMPORTED      AND     DOMESTIC   COW- 

FECTIONARIES  AND    PANCT 

GOODS, 

No.  107  Main  street, 

RICHMOND,  VA. 


DruiTiriste. 


ADIE  &  GRAY, 

Apothecaries    ^    DruggUU^ 
And  dealon  in  all  kiads  of 

DRUGS   AND  MBDIOllTl^f 

Paints,  Oils,  Window  Glass,  Djrei, 

Ac. 

ISo,  147  Main-street, 

BIOiUfC^fD,  V^. 
SAML.  F.  ADIE.  JOHN  T.  GRAY. 


R.   R.  DUVAL  &   BROTHER, 

Druggists    and   ChemistSt 

ManufiEietairersaf 

AGRICULTURAL  RENOVATORS, 
OP  ALL  KINDS. 

No.  199  Bank  Square, 

RICHMOND,  FA. 


DOVE  &  CO., 

Dealer  in  /  i 

Dn^gs,  Medieinfis%  PaintSi 
Oils,    Dye-Stufe,   Fancy  Artldes, 
Perfumery,  he.  .  > 

RIOHMOHO,  VA. 

Orders  from  Physicians  and  Couii- 
try  dealers  promptly  attended  to. 


8.  B.  DOVX. 


A.  B.  ABCHBR. 


OBNKHAL  COIIMBROIAL  ADVBRTISRR. 


11 


Vrugrsists. 


BENNETT  &  BEERS, 
Wholesale  IXruggists^ 

And  Proprietors  of 

carter's     SPANISH    MIXTURE, 

No.  125.  Maine  and  No.  3  Pearl-sts. 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

Agents  for  all  the  genuine  pro- 
prietory Medicines  of  the  day. 

IVewspapers. 

RICHMOND  DISPAsTCH, 

DY   J.  A.  COWARDIN. 

Daily  paper  one  cent  a.  copy. 
When  sent  by  mail  $4  per  annum. 

Weekly  Dispatch,  which  con- 
tains all  the  current  news  and 
much  miscellaneous  matter,  one 
dolhur  per  annnra. 

^  1\>  Clubs :  Six  copies  per  annum 
i<x  f  5;  Thirteen  copies  for  $10; 
Twenty  copies  for  $16;  Twenty- 
seven  copies  for  t(20;  invariably  in 
advance. 

Advertising  in  both  papers  on 
reasonable  terms  for  cash. 


RICHMOND  DAILY  WHIG. 
Terms :  Daily  paper,  8  per  an- 
num; Semi-weekly,  $5;  ^i^Q^Iy,  $8, 
always  in  advance.  Remittances 
may  be  made  at  the  fisk  of  the 

Sublishers  in  all  cases  where  evi- 
enee  is  taken  on  the  deposite  of  a 
letter  in  the  Post  Office  containing 
money. 

Advertising.— One  square,  (10 
lines)  '  or  less,  one  insertion,  50c.; 
each  additional  insertion,  25c.;  one 
month,  without  alteration,  $6  25; 
three  months,  without  alteration, 
$10;  six  months,  without  alteration, 
$20;  twelve  months,  without^aher- 
ataon,  $35;  two  squares,  three 
moBlIis,  $15;  six  months,  $25; 
twelve  months,  $50.  / 


]¥e^§papers. 

TO-DAY, 

N.  A.  8TURDIVANT,  SDITOR. 

Kichmond,  Va. 
One  doller  per  annum  in  advance. 

Clothing^,  &e. 

WM.  P.  ADCOCK*&  CO., 

Dealers  in 

Gentlemens'  Furnishing  and 

FANCY  GOODS, 

Main-street,  under  American  Hold. 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

JAMES  D.  GOODMAN, 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  is 
Superior  quality   Clothings 

AND 

gentlbmbn's  fancy  ORESa 

ARTICLK8, 

134  Main-street, 

RICHMOND,.  VA. 

HENRY  SHAFER, 

Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

Superfine 

RBApV  MADE  CLOTHING 

And 

FURNISHING    GOODS 

Corner  of  Pearl,  Fourteenth  aad 
Main-streets, 
'  Richmond,   Va. 

CLOTHING, 

Wholesale  and  retail  at 

Hextbr^s  a  Kahn's  Union  ClotK- 

ing  Store. 

No.  62  Main  street, 

Riehmfond,  ViL 

JNO.  C.  SHAFER, 

TAJLOR    and   DRAPBJI, 

Exchange  Building,  Foirteeaik 
sitreet, 
Richmond,  Va. 


12 


^SOUTHERN  9USIHES8  DIRECTORY  AND 


Clothinir,  Scc^ 

S.  MERCHANT  <fc   WEISIGER, 

Manufactarers  of  and  wholesale 

dealers  in  fashionable 

Ready  Made  Clothing-^ 

AND 
FANCY    DBESS    A9TICLEB, 

No.  112  Main-street, 

•  RICBMOkD,  VA. 

A  large  assortment  of  Shirts  al- 
w»js  on  hand. 

SILAS  MERCHANT. 

OSCAR  F.  WEISIGER. 

M.  HEXTER  &  SONS, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  Clothing 

House^ 

No.  9a  Main-street,  next  door  to 

Puroell,  Ladd  &  Co. 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

E.  B.  SPENCE, 

FASHIONABLE    CLOTHIER    AND 
MERCHANT  TAILOR, 

No.  120,  corner  Main  and  Thir- 
teenth-streets, 
Richmond,    Va. 
One    price    onlj. 

J.  R.  FULFORD,  ^S>§ 
Wholesale    and   retail    dealer  in 
Fashionable  ready  made 
CLOTHING, 
180   Maia-street. 
Richmond,  Va. 

Insurance. 

INSURANCE    COMPANY    OF 

THE  VALLEY  OF  VIRGINIA. 

Authorized  Capi^l  1300,000.. 

Take  risiks  on  vesselsi  <sargoes, 

fr^igli^  buildings,,  merchandize,  &c. 

in  town  or  country. 

"Winchester,  Va. 
Joseph  S.  Carson,  President 
C.  F.  FtJKK,  Secretary. 
Bmich  Office  Ridiinond,  Va. 
0.  F.  Brbsbb^  Actuary. 


Hardware. 


SMITH  &  ROBERTS, 

Impprters  and  dealers  in  Foreign 

and  Domestic 

Hardware,   Cutlery,  GunSy    * 

Saddlery,  Coach  Trimmings^ 

No.    22,   Iron  Buildiqgs,  Peazlst 

RIOHHOND,  YA. 

Always  on  hand  a  full  assortment 
of  gemiise 

ANCHOR  BOLTING  CLOTH, 

And  "HoeV  Circular  Saws,  lOto 
'  60  i9ch68. 

VAN-LEW  &  TAYLOR; 

Importers  and  dealers  in   P'oi'eign 
and  Domestic 

HARDWARES 

CuUery,  Guns,  Meehanic'    TocAi,. 
Farming  nUnsils  U  hou«eke«^9g 
Articles;  Coach  Springs,  Axles, 
Bolts,  Castings,  Hubs,  SppkeSj 
Fdjk^  and  Shafts;  Enamelled, 
and  Patent  Leather;  Coach  Laoes, , 
TiimmingS)  ^c.  jsc. 

No.  19  Main-street,  ; 

RICHMOND,  VA. 
,     ^OBir  ».  VAN-O^W, 

THOMAS  TATLOR,  JR. 


Btooks^  A«. 


JAMES  WOODHOUSE,  . 
Dealer  in  . 

BOOKS,     STATIONERY,    PIANO 
FORTES  AND  MUSid, 

139  Main-street,  / 

.   Richmond,  Va, 


J.  W.  RANDOLPH, 

iPtrpUSHRR,    BOOKSELUER,   BTATIOK- ,' 

SR,  BINDSR  AND  DEALER  IN       '  . 

il^SiC  AND  MUSICAL  I^STRVMSlTTgt^ 

Itl  Main-«tr«et^ 

-     BiehmoDd,  ¥ak.  -    •^ 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER.  13 

Miscellaneoiis.  nistellaiiebus. 


P.  HORTON  KEACH, 

No,  01  Main-8t,  Biehmoad. 

Wholesale  manufacturer  and  dealer 

m  Odd  Fellows  and  Masonic 

REGALIA,    BANNERS^  .FLAGS,   &C. 

Also,  Ladies^  Dress  Triannings, 
FkingQ,  Gimps,  Buttons,  Hosiery, 
Oloyes,  Yarn,  Fancy  and  Staple 
€kx>d». 

N.  B.  Evety  variety  of  trim- 
iTHiigs  made  to  order  at  short  notice. 

AUG.  ANDERSON  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Jobbers  of 

ST&AW  AND  BVLK  GOODS   AND 
MILLINERY  ARTICLES, 

Bichmond,  Va. 

AUG.  ANDERSON.        ALEXIUS  GREEN. 

SIMON  BONAVITA, 

No.  168  Main-street, 

Richmond,  Ya. 

Wholesale  and  retail  Confectioner, 

and  dealer  in  all  kinds  of 
French  Candies,  Cordials,  Preserves, 
And,  Foreign  and  Domestic 
Fresh  and  Di^  Fruits,  GtermBn 
and  French  Toys  and  Fancy  Goods. 
Constantly  on  hand  a  large  sup- 
ply of  Candies  of  my  own  manu- 
&cture. 

JOHN  HARROLD, 

VARIETY  AND  FANCY  STORE, 

111  Broad-street,  Shockoe  Hill, 
Richmond,  Ya. 

C.  W.  PURCELL  &  CO. 
Exchange  Brokers^ 
Richmond,  Ya. 
Will  attend  to  the  collection  of 
Bank  and  Negotiable  Notes  and 
Drafts  on  the  different  cities  and 
towns  throughout  Yirginia  and 
North  Carolina,   at  the  lowest 
rates. 


ROBERT  M'NAMEE, 

Surgical  and   Dental    Instrument 

Mahnfactumr, 

Opposite  the  American  Hotel; 

Main  street,  Richmonii,  Ya. 

BasEord  ground  and  put  in  order 

for  use. 


WM.  H.  POWERS, 
Agent  of  tibe  Manchesiier  Oolibn 

and  Wool  Manufac'ng  Com'y. 

Office  comer  Gary  and  Pead-sts., 

Richmond,  Ya. 

QUARLES  &  BROOKE, 

Dealers  in 

BoctSj  Shoe^y  Hats^  Caps^ 

Bonnets,    Trunks^  ^c,    ^c. 

15  Pearl  street, 

Richmond,  Ya. 

HENRY  W.  QUARLES,  ^ 

ROBERT  T.  BROOKE. 

WHITE  &  PAGE, 

Wholesale  and  retail  manufacturers 
and  dealers  in 

BOOTS  AND  SHOES, 

73  Main-street,  between  14th  and 
l5th  streets, 

Richmond,  Ya. 

JOHN  F.  REGNAULT, 

Paper  Hanger  and   Upholsterer.     ^ 

Orders  from  the  country  prompt- 
ly filled  at  Northern  prices. 
No.  192  Maine-street, 
Richmond,  Ya. 


JONES  &  POTTS, 

Wholesale    and    retail    Furniture 

Dealers, 

No.  169  Main-street, 

*    Opposite  the  Exchange  Bank, 

Richmond,  Ya. 

JOSEPH  p.  JONES. 

JNO.  p.  O.  POTTl. 


14 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


MigcellancoM* 

F.  H.  COWLING, 
Cabinet  Maker  and  Upholsterer, 
No.l  8  GoverDor-st,  Richmond,  Va. 
Orders  promptly  filled  at  New 
York  prices.  "^ 

BULKLEY  &  CO., 

Importers  and  dealers  in* 

GBINA     AND      GLASS     WARE, 

Rne  Ivory  Cutlery,  Plated  Ware, 

&c.,  4c.  ' 

House  Famishing  Goods,  at  low 
prices. 
187  Main-street,  Eagle  Square, 
Richmond,  Va, 


WILLIAM  F.  BUTLER, 

Importer  and  dealer  in 

CHINA     EARTHEN-WARE     AND 
QLASS,  LAMPS,  GIRANDOLES,  LOOK- 
ING GLASSEJ5,  &C. 

No.  70  Main  street,  Richmond,  Va. 

MITC lTl^L&  T Y J.E ;{~ 

]  )jaLis  in 
(  lock«,  AVjiuIm  s  and  Jev.elcry, 
Silver  iUid.  I Nntod   Ware,   i.iilitary 
nud  Faiicv  r/ood?,  Richmond,  Va. 


MiscellaneoiM. 


THE   FRANKLIN   PAPRR 
MILL, 

On  Eighth  street,  near  the  Peters- 
burg Depot, 
Richmond,  Va. 

Is  in  good  order,  managed  by  a 
superior  Paper  Maker«  anl  is  tam- 
ing out  Printing  Paper,  for  IJ^ews, 
Single  and  Double  Mediuim  En- 
velope and  Wrapping  Paper,  equal 
in  quality  and  as  low  in  price,  as 
any  manufactory  in  the  United 
States. 

JE^  Orders  for  any  description, 
of  any  weight  and  dimensions,  exe- 
cuted at  the  shortest  notice. 


RAGS  I    RAGS 


1 1 


Wanted,  clean  Linen  and  Cotton 
Rags,  for  which  the  cash  will  be 
paid  on  (klivepy  atthe  Mill,  or  re- 
ruittauctis  madci^s  directed. 

Owhvs  'addre^^s^'d.  to  Wm.  S. 
Beers,  President,  i^ill  meetprpHipt 
!  attention.' 


On  c'ary-streiit,  between  Pearl. had' IStlivsts.,  . 

KICHMOND,  VA. 

.-   MANUFACTURE 
PORTA HLE  ^  STATIONARY  STEAM  EMxlNES, 

CLrcular'Saw  and  Mill  Alachinery- 

Tolkicro  Faci>ry  Fixtuves,  of  all  kind>%  and  vI3rass  and  Iron    Castings 
of<v(rv  rk^mption.  .PHILIP  liAlJM,  Proprietor. 


•T 


-A.  MORRIS. 


or  MAIN  Si  REET,  RICHMOND,  VA.     ' 

]*ijbii;d!^{-  a!wl  Whol'^sak  Dealer,  in        . 
ItlOKS,  PAFKn,  SIJIJONE'RY,  AND  PIANO  BOBTES. 


OBNIRAL  €OMMSR0IAL  ADTBRTIBXR. 


15 


PETERSBURG,  VA. 

PmssBURo,  situated  at  the  foot  of  the  Falls  of  James  Kiver,  at  the 
head  of  tide  water,  and  twenty-two  miles  south  of 'Richmond.  It  is  al- 
so within  nine  miles  of  shipping,  with  which  it  is  connected  by  Bail 
Roads. 

The  wealthy  and  enterprising  population  of  Petersburg,  (now  about 
20,000,  including- the  &ctories  and  suburbs,)  are  taking^ the  proper 
steps  to  make  it  both  a  Commercial  and  Manufacturing  City.  The 
Wholesale  Trade,  as  may  be  seen  by  reference  to  the  cards  for  this  City, 
is  considerable,  and  has  recently  much  increased. 

Its  manufacturing  advantages  are  superior  to  any  «ity  of  its  size  in 
the  South. 

There  is  but  one  large  Seminaiy  of  learning  here ;  there  are  many 
prirate  schools*- 

The  AciiDEMio  and  CoLLBGiATii  Seminary  for  young  Ladies,  by 
Rev.  A.  J.  Leavenworth,  (originated  by  himself,)  has  grown  up  within  i 
the  last  ten  years  to  an  Institution  of  the  firsl  standing  in  the  country. 
Here  are  young,  ladies  from  Brooklyn,  New- York,   and   Bridgeport, 
Conn.^  also,  as  far  South  as  Alabama  and  Bouth-CaroliDa. 

The  proprietor  is  now  making  a  large  addition  to  his  pleasant  build- 
ings, so  that  by  next  winter  at  least  fifty  more  young  ladies  can  be  ad- 
mitted into  this  superior  Seminary.  •    ' 

We  invite  the  attention  of  those  who  wish  to  give  their  daughtprs 
the  best  advantages  the  country  can  aiford,  to  this  Institution.  S(.*j 
Cards. 


'  MUTIJ"  SIDE  BEMOCIIAT;' 
Banks  <fe  Lewellen,  Proprietors. 
A.  D.  BANKS,  Editor. 
AM.  KELLY,  Assistant  Editor. 

Daily,  in  advance,  $4.00  per  an- 
num, $5.00  at  the  end  of  the  year. 

Semi-Weekly,  Tuesday  and  Fri- 
day, $3.00  in  advance,  #4.00  at  the 
end  qf  the  year. 

I'KTERSDURO,  VA. 


JAilKA'rrS   floTKI.. 
T.  J.  fiou'UAfU  lVr»|)riftor, 
At  //d<?  iS mfherjt  J>  :pot^ 
l*et<'rj5bu»ijf,  Vjj..  , 
ThoFAlitor  nx.-t  f<  spfcttully  caljs 
attention   to  tli'v  above  as  one  t)f- 
the  best  hotels  in  the  State.    €^1! 
there  once  and  yoii  will  wish  to  qi\\\ 
aofain. 


Boots  a!Kl  Miors< 


J.  8.  <  LAUiv>      ' 
WholesaV  »';d    K<'t«il   D«>til«^r  m 
BOOTS.    ^^llOES   <fe    TRUNKS, 
No.  50  y>  It^throl'e  ,v/ ,  4  d.orsfroia 

J  *  e  t  e  r  s  b  11  r  cr  ,   V  a  . 


W.  liUSSK^X  &  K^O.i 

BOOT    ANU    shoe     MAM'FACrUHERS, 

'    At  Nc'w-Ydik  prices. 
Si'Camore.'Stn  ct^oppufiilv  kVi '•  ojR.4* 


faddUry. 


WM.  K.  SiL\^Al■:D, 

BADDL£,  BRH>MS  AKD   MAKNtlSS 
MAKKK,  ■    'U.    ' 

And  Dea'or  in  SHdu l<ry, Hard  ware, 
Op|>  pitt-  PowejI'tt  Ilott^l. 

PKTlSRSBl'Ra,  V.\. 


u 


itvr-aaaa  jr^tiris^  loar^ii." 


PALL  4  JlrXTT^Ori: 


tMrotenm^  Aft^  vt^imam  is 

HAhy^'AhZ, 

Cmtkrj,  (rum    vA  Edge  Took, 

Mill  Hc4mi  aMl  MaduBe 


E.  P.  h^f,r:.^:>x 


\       MAK^tmrn.] 


AMtmrnw  mfW9,         a.  t.  wmcwM, 

<^  4  W.  U  MOBTOX, 

mroirrg—  av»  umalkmb  nr 

Hariware^  CiUkfj,  Chma, 

— ;a»ik— 

BOLTING  CLOTHS, 

Peieraborg,  V  a, 
H.  B.  Ageott  for  tbe  sale  of  all 
UDda  of  Cast  and  Wrongbt  Mill 
Iroon,  and  French  Bnrr  and  Bwo- 

pM  Mill  Stonee.         

'*  rfCflltlTBRYAN, 

iMPoaxvaa  avd  waoueALs  deai* 

saa  iBT 

ForeigD  and  Amerieaa 

HARDWARE, 

Catlerr^  Ouni,  J^.,  sign  of  tbe 

Padlock, 

Sycamare'St.^ 

Peieraburg,  Va. 


BA««.aCL 

PcCcBbve.  Ta. 
JOHX  J.  SLAUGHUB, 

COACH  : 


And  Mannfactnrer  of  Boggies 

GaRjalls,4cL 
O^AD  wefain  done  viA  dii 

MarkeUtJcet, 
PtitnbMTg^  Fa. 


■alsaBl  Cips* 


JOIfir  A.  MUIR. 


OB  48.  8.  BRTAV. 


B.  W.  HARRISON, 

Wbokaale  and  Retail  FaahioBable 

HAT  AND  CAP  STORK, 

Sycamore -8  treaty 

Petersburg,  Va. 

MAJOR  k  MOORE, 

Wholeside  and  Retiu!  Dealen  in 

HATS,  CAPS,  STRAW 

GOODS,  Ac. 

I^camore-st.,  opposite  tbe  Comi 

House, 

PKTER8BUBO,  VA. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  AbVERTISSR. 


1^ 


Clrocerjr  and  €oiiiiikis« 
siMi  niereliaiits. 


SAMUEIi  a  BAPTIST, 

COJOGSSWOJr  AND  FORWARD- 

INO  MERCHANT, 

PBTERSBUAO,  TA. 

P.S.  Afcft.»ge»i>'Spw  York 
steamers. 

N.  V.  M^TIN  ^  DONNANS, 
ORIMOeSft  akb  cohmisbxon 

|GB»CHA1ITS, 

^  Petersburg,  Va. 
jr.  M.MARTIN  &  CO., 
ComitSSION  MERCHANTS, 
RieWond,  Ya^ 


Ctrocei^  antf  Coniittis- 
sion  IHereliaiits. 


BUTTERWORTH  &  KlRKLANP, 

GR0CBR8,  COMMISSION  AND 
TORWARDJNa  MERCHANT S^ 

Petersburg,  Va. 

B.  J.  BUTTBRWORTS. 

Hi  P.  KIRKLAND. 


WIUS,  LEA  A  BROWNLEY^ 
GROCERS, 

COMMISSION  MBRCHANTS  AND  FOR- 
WARDING AGENTS, 

One  dopr  South  of  PoweiVs  Hotel^ 
Walrmi*street, 

PRTHRSB0RG,  VA. 

P^ka^  of  Merebandifie  in 
transit  througii  Petersburg  prompt- 
ly forwarded  witboot  any  detention 
or  eiiotra  d^arge  i^  City  Pbittt. 

Offer  for  sale  a  large  and  oom-r 
manding  stock  of  Groceries,  (li^ 
quors  excepted,)  for  whioh*  orders 
wiU  receive  prompt  despatch,  j^t 
the  lowest  market  rates. 

Farmers  supplied  with  all  kinds 
of  Agricaltur4  JJapleittents,  Seeds, 
Guano,  and  all  other  Fertiliser^. 

Strict  personal  attention  paid  to 
consignments  of  Tobacco,  Cotton, 
Flour,  Grain,  &c.,  upon  which  libe- 
ral advances  will  be  made. 


THOS:  BRANCH  ^  SONS, 

GENERAL 
COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 
ANB  d;ealer8in 
Guano,  lime,  Plaster,  Agricji^l- 
tural  Implements,  &(^, 

Petersbuii^,  Ya. 

TilOe.  BRAN0& 
MB.  B#  BRANCH.       JNO«,P.  B«,4Npa* 

MORRISON,  MARABLE  *  CO., 

C»QOBRS  ASTB  i$WnWtt. 
MBBCHANn,  .    . 

Sycamore  street, 

PETERSBtJBG,  TA. 

Jg^Partidular  al;t»ntioB  paid  to 
the  sale  of  all  kinds  of  ptoduce. 
W.,  E.  Morrispn. .      T.  E.  ,M^rf)Ie. 

S.  J.JMorrisoBu    . 

BRTTTON,  TODD   *   HARRT 

SON, 

GROCERS,  COMMISSION  AND  J»OB- 
WARDING  MERCHANTS, 

OppoHte  West  Hill  Warehouse^ 
Sycamore-Street, 
Petersburg,  Va. 

R.  O.  BRITTON.  BERNARD  TODD. 

BBNJ.  HARRISON.  , 

McILWAINE,  SON  A  CO., 
GROCERS 

AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTiS, 

Petersburg,  Ya. 

PEEBLES  <fe  WHITE, 
Grocers,  Cominission  and  Forward- 
ing Meix^hants, 
Old-Mtreetj 

FSTERSBQltG,   VA. 

Samuel  Peebles.    Tbos.  White,  Jr. 
Tailors. ' 

B.  F.  HALSEY  &  CO., 

MERCHANT  TAILORS, 

And  dealer's  in  superior  Clothing, 

Sy  cam  ore-st  reet, 

Petersburg^  Va, 


IS 


ftocTBJSK  mcaMEas  ouubctoet  axd 


lJ>li#irtery,  JU. 

L.  C.~TAPPEY, 
xfraoiMTgmMB,  akd  fapbb  hasokr, 
iVb.88  Syeamore-sireet^ 
Petenbnrg,  Va^ 
Mssiifiietiires  to  order  and  keeps 
on  Bandy  Beds,  spring  hair,  oottoD 
aod  AuA  ICattresses,  Paper  Hang- 
Cnrtain    Goods,    Window 
Snds,  Shades,  Oil  Cloths,  Ac. 
JSF*Orders  for  anj  article  in  his 
liae,  hem  town  or  country  cnstom- 
erty«ieenied  with  despatch. 

WHITEHUR8T  &  POPE," 

UPHOLSTXREBB  AVD  PAPER 
BABOEBS, 

Opposite  PowelPs  Hotel,  Sycamore- 
stieet,  Petersburg,  Va^ 
And  Dialers  in 
Wall  Papers,  Transparent  and 
Buff    Window    Shades,    Curtain 
Goods  of  every  description,  Corni- 
ces, Bands,  &c.    Table  and  Floor 
Oil  Cloths,  Hair  and  Shuck  Mat. 
trasses,  Sprhig  and  Plain  Lounges 

J.  If.  WHITI^UBST.  J.  M.  pope' 

Pianos,  music,  Sec. 


Jkc 


E.  P.  NASH'S 

PIANO.  PORTE    AND    MUSTC    WARE 
ROOM, 

And  dealer  in  Books,  Ststionery, 
Fancy  Goods  and  Musical  Instru- 
ments. 

Petersburg,  Va, 


SIMMONS  &  WHITMORE, 
BOOKSELLERS,  STATIONERS 

AND  dealers  in 

Piano  Fortes,  Music,  Musical  In- 

Btrum©nt,&^  And  Fancy  Goods, 
Syciimore*stre£t,  Pelersbur^j    Va. 
J.  H.  Simmons,     S.  H.  Whitroore. 

eOl-E    AOKNGV  FOR 

BacQQ  6i  Ravenna  and  Board* 
man  &  OrnVs  8n  peri  or  Dolc^  Cam- 
pana  Atiacbmont  Piano  Fortes. 


GAINES  4  BICHES^ 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEAUB8  IM 

PIANO  FORTES, 

Books,  StatioDeiy,  Mosie  aod 

Musical  InstnimeBtB  of  all  kinds. 

Pdenbaig,  Va. 


Brass,  &c. 


F.  H.  ROBERTSON  &  00^ 

WHOLESALE  AKD  RETAIL  IIEALEB8  Tf 

Foraign  satd.  Thomcntic 
DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PAINTS, 

Oils,  Dje-stufi,  Peifomes, 
Soaps,  Brushes,  Fancy  Aftides, 
Window  Glass,  Garden  Seeds,  ic 
Agents  for  floor  Oil  Cloths. 
Orders  executed  with  accuraqr, 
neatness  and  despatch. 
S.  E.  corner  Bolingbroke  and  Syca- 
more-sts., 
Petersburg,  Va, 

F.  H.  BOBERTSOK. 

WM.  F.  SPOT8WOOD. 

JA8.  O.  TRATLOB. 


WILSON  A  ALFRIEND,     . 
Successors  to  Bragg,  Wilson  A  Co. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

DRUGGISTS, 

And    dealers   in 

Chemicals,  taints,  C^, 

Dye-Stuffs,  6cc 
Pe  teri^b  urg,  V  a. 


GEORGE  B.  JONES  ^  CO., 
DRUGGISTS, 

And  dealers  in 
Chemicals,  Paints,   Oils,    Dye- 
Stu&,  Surgical  Instntments,  Pet- 
jfdmery,  <kc.  •  - 

Sgcamore-8t,,  Petersburg,  Va. 
tST  Special   attention  will  he 
given  to  Phy&idana'  ord^r^. 

Mllltoerf. 


MRS.  A.  V.  SLEPPY, 
DEESJS  MAKER, 

Boli  n  gb  rook  ■  street, 

PBTBReBtTRO,  VA.  ,    * 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


19 


Hillinery. 


MARY  K  CAIRNS, 
Dealer  in 
Foreign  and  Domestic  Millinery. 
A  large  supply  of  BoQoeta  al- 
ways on  hand.  Rooms  on  Syca- 
more-at,  over  the  store  of  Messrs. 
Chdnes  <fe  Riches,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Valcbesi  Jewelry,  Sue. 

CHARLES  LUMSDEN, 

(Removed    next  door  to    E.'P. 

Nash,  Sycamore-at.) 

DEALER  IN 

WATCHES,    JEWELRY    AND 
SPECTACLES. 

Peocik,  Gdd  Pens,  Military  and 
Fancy  Goods,  Pen  Knives^  Scis- 
sors, Razors,  <kc 

Petershurg^  Va, 

Watches,  Clocks,  Spectacles  and 
Jewelry  repaired  at  short  notice, 
and  in  the  most  satisfactory  man- 
ner. Merchants  supplied  with 
Thimbles  and  Imperial  Needles,  of 
superior  quality,  at  such  prices  as 
cannot,  fail  to  please.  Spectacles 
for  all  ages. 

g9**^A^^<iul^f  attention  paid  to 
regulating  watches. 


ConfeetteBAry. 


DAUGHTERY  <fe  HARBISON, 
(Successor  to  Jas.  Wilkinson,) 

FBTEESBURO,  VA. 

^Manufacturers  of 
CONPECTIONARIES, 

And  wholesale  and  retail  dealers 
in  Fruits,  Nuts  and  Perfumery,  im- 
ported and  domestic  Cigars,  Wil- 
low Ware,  German  and  French 
Toys  of  all  styles. 

^^gr  Parties  furnished  on  the 
moiBt  reasonable  tenns,  and  all  or- 
ders neatly  packed,  and  promptly 
attended  to. 


CoBfectioiiary. 


CHARLES  MILLER, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  dealer  in 

FOREIGN   FRUITS, 

SBGARS  AND  FANOT 

GOODS, 

And  manufacturer  of  all  kinds  of 
Candies,  next  brick  tenement  to 
Powell's  Row,  Walnut-street. 

Petersburg,  Va,  %  sril2^ 


Glassware,  fce« 


JAMES   KERR.  L.  A.  llARBUAT. 

KERR  &  MARBURY, 

IMPORTERS  OF    ' 

CHINA,  GLASS  AND  EARTH- 
ENWARE, 
Sycamore-street, 

Petersburg,  Va, 
Q^  Very  particular  attention 
paid  to  packing. 

Mamilkctnrerst 

J.  SWANK  dc  CO. 

MANUFACTURERB   AND   DEALERS  IN 

Cabinet  Furniture,  Divans,  So- 
fas, Rocking,  Arm,  Parlor  and  Fan- 
cy Chairs,  of  French,  antique  and 
modem  styles,  Hair  and  Shuck 
Mattresses,  of  their  own  and  North-^ 
ern  manufacture. 

; .     ''  Sgcamore-st. 
"'      Petersburg,  Va. 

Jarprdert  from  theooantry  SO' 
licited. 

GALLIQANS  &  HOBSON, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Stationary  Steam  Engines,  verticaj, 

and  ch-culalr  Saw  Mills,  Grist  liHl 

and  Cotton  Factory  Machinery,  Ag- 

ricultural  Implenients,  To  b  a  coo 

Presses,  Tobacco  Mills,  Ac.,  and  all 

kinds  of  Iron  and  Brass  Castings. 

Shop  bettoeen  OH-street  and  South 

Side  Ra^  Road,  opposite 

LeeVUm, 

Petersburg,  Va. 


18 


SOUTH£BN  BUSIJIESS  DIRBCTORT  AKD 


II]plM»isl€r7.9  4kc. 


L.  a  TAPPET, 

UPHOiarVRBB  AJID  PAPBB  BAVORB, 

i!ro.38  Sycamore-street^ 

Petersburg,  Va^  . 

Manafkctures  to  order  and  keeps 

on  hand,  Beds,  spring  hair,  cotton 

and  slinck  Mattresses,  Paper  Hang- 

X     Curtain    Goods,    'V^ndow 
ds,  Shades,  Oil  Cloths,  ke. 
jpyOrderg  for  anj  artide  in  his 
line,  from  town  or  country  custom- 
ert,  ^eculed  with  despatdb. . 

wernmuRST  &  pope, 

UPH0LSTBRER8  AND  PAPBR 
SAUGBBS, 

Opposite  PowelPs  Hotel,  Sycamore- 
street,  Petersbu!^,  Va., 
'    And  Dealers  in 
Wall  Papers,  Transparent  and 
Buff    Winaow    Shades,    Curtain 
Goods  of  every  description,  Corai- 
ces.  Bands,  <l:c.    Table  and  Floor 
Oil  CHotibs,  Hair  and  Shuck  Mat. 
trasses,  Sj^rhag  and  Plain  Lounges 

J.  M.  WHITI^URBT.  J.  M.  PQP» 


Pianos,  music,  Sec. 


E.  P.  NASH'S 

PIANO.  FORTE    AKD    MUSIC    WARE 
BOOM, 

And  dealer  in  Books,  Ststionery, 
Fancy  Goods  and  Musical  Instru- 
ments. 

Petersburg,  Va, 

SIMMONS  &  WHITMORE, 
BOOKSELLERS,  STATIONEMS 

AND  DBALBftS  IN 

'  Piano  Fortes,  Music,  Musical  In- 
struments, and  Fancy  Goods, 
Sycamore-street,  Petersburg,   Va, 
J.  H.  Simmons.    S.  H.  Whitroore. 

SOLE    AGENCY  FOR 

Bacon  &  Raven's  and  Board- 
man  4  Gray's  Superior  Dolce  Cam- 
pan  a  Attachment  Piano  Fortes. 


Pianoa,  8IJMic»  #cc»  , 

GAINES  <k  RICHES^ 

WHOLBSALB  AND  RETAIL  DBALBB8  IB 

PIANO  FORTES, 

Books,  Stationeiy,  Music  and 

Musical  Instruments  of  all  kinda. 

Petersbuig,  Va. 


BraiTS)  Ac- 


F.  H.  ROBERTSON  &  CO., 

MTBOLEBALB  AND  RBTAIL  DBALBB8  BJ^ 

Foieigu  and  Domeatic 
DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PAINTS. 

Oils,  Dye-stuffs,  Peiftmes, 
Soaps,  Brushes,  Eanc^  AjrticleA) 
Window  Glass,  Garden  Seeds,  Ac. 
Agents  hx  floor  Oil  Cloths. 
Orders  executed  with  accuracy, 
neatness  and  despatoh. 
8.  E.  comer  Bolinghroke  and  Syca- 
more-sts., 
Petersburg,  Va, 

F.  H.  ROBBBTSOK. 

WM.  F.  SPOTBWOOD. 

JA6.  G.  TRATLOR. 


WILSON  A  ALFRIEND,    > 
Successors  to  Bragg,  Wilson  k  Co. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

DRUGGISTS, 

And    dealers  in 

Chemicals,  Paints,  bib, 

Dye-Stuflfe,  &a 
Peteri^burg,  Va. 


GEORGE  B.  JONES  A  CO., 
DRUGGISTS, 

And  dealers   in 
Chemicals,  Paints,   Oils,    Dye- 
Sto&,  Surgical  Instruments^  Pst- 
fomiery,  dpc.  . - 

Sycamore-st,,  Petersburg,  Va. 
t^  Special  attention  will  he 
given  to  Physicians'  orders. 

nuiiiif  ry« 


MRS.  A.  V.  SLEPPY, 
DRESS  MAKER, 

Bolinghrook- street, 

FBTBRSBURO,  VA. 


OENBRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADYEKTISER. 


19 


ntllinery. 


MARY  K  CAIRNS, 
Dealer  in 
Foreign  and  Domestic  Millinery. 
A  l«rge  supply  of  Bonnets  al- 
ways on  hand.  Rooms  on  Syca- 
more*st,  over  the  store  of  Messrs. 
Qt&nw  &  Riches,  Petersburg,  Va. 

Watches,  Jewelry,  to> 

CHARLES  LUM8DEN, 

(Removed    next  door  to    E.'P. 

Nash,  Sycamore-at.) 

DBALSR  IN 

WATCHES,    JEWELRY    AND 
SPECTACLES. 

Pendk,  Gdd  Pens,  Military  and 
Fancy  Gk)odSy  Pen  Knives^  Scis- 
sors, Razors,  && 

Petersburg^  Va. 
.  Watches,  Clocks,  gpeictacles  and 
Jewehry  repaired  at  short  notice, 
and  in  the  most  satisfactory  man- 
ner. Merchants  supplied  with 
Thimbles  and  Imperial  Needles,  of 
superior  quality,  at  such  prices  as 
caimot  (m  to  please.  Spectacles 
for  all  ages. 

g9*Particular  attention  paid  to 
regulating  watches. 


Crafeetleaary. 


DAUGHTERY  <fe  HARBISON, 
(Successor  to  Jas.  Wilkinson,) 

FBTEBSBURO,  VA. 

^Manufacturers  of 

CONPECTIONARIES, 
And  wholesale  and  retail  dealers 
in  Fraits,  Nuts  and  Perfumery,  im- 
ported and  domestic  Cigars,  Wil- 
low Ware,  German  and  French 
Toys  of  all  styles. 

^ggr  Parties  furnished  on  the 
most  reasonable  terms,  and  all  or- 
^rs  neatly  packed,  and  promptly 
attended  to. 


CoBfectionary. 


CHARLES  MILLER, 
Wholesale  and  Retail  dealer  in 

FOREIGN  FRUITS, 

SBGARS  AND  FANCY 

GOODS, 

And  manufacturer  of  all  kinds  of 
Candies,  next  brick  tenement  to 
Powell's  Row,  Walnut-street. 
Fetersburffy  Va.  R 


Glassware,  ftct 


JAMES   KERR.  L.  A.  HARBURT. 

KERR  &  MARBURT, 

IMPORTERS  OF 

CHINA,  GLASS  AND  EARTH- 
ENWARE, 
Sycamore-street, 
•         Petersburg,  Va, 
Q^  Very  particular  attention- 
paid  to  packing, 

Manaflictnrerst 

J.  SWANK  ^  CO. 

MANyFACTVRBRB   AND   BEALBRS  IN 

Cabinet  Furniture,  Divans,  So* 
fas,  Rocking,  Arm,  Parior  and  Fan- 
cy Chairs,  of  French,  antique  and 
modern  styles,  Hair  and  Shuck 
Mattresses*  of  their  own  and  North-^ 
em  manufacture. 

...      8$camort'St. 
Petersbui^,  Va. 

J^Orden  from  the  country  so- 
liated. 


GALLIQANS  &  HOBSON, 

MANUFA0TURBR8  OF 

Statiottary  Steam  Engines,  vertica}, 

and  circulat'  Saw  Mills,  Grist  Ifilf 

and  Cotton  Factory  Machinery,  Ag- 

ricultural  Implements,  Tobacco 

Plresses,  Tobacco  Mills,  Ac.,  and  all 

kinds  of  Iron  and  Brass  Coatings. 

Shop  between  Old-streei  and  South 

Side  Ra&  Road,  opposite 

LeeiMm, 

Petersburg,  Va. 


20 


SOUTHERN  BUSIKE8S  DIRSOTORY  AND 


JHaimfiictiirers* 


URIAH  WELLS, 

IRON,   BSLL    AND    BRASS    FODNDEB, 

Manufacturer  of  Looomotive  and 
Stationary  Enginefi,  passenger  and 
freight  Gars,  vertical  and  drcular 
'  Si^w  Mills,  Grist  Mill  Machinery^ 
tol>acco  Presses,  Agricultural  Im- 
plements, dec. 

Petersburg,  Va. 

TAPPEY  *  LUM8DEN, 

MANUFACTURERS   OF 

Stea^n^  Engines,  Saw  Hilh,  to- 
bacco Presses,  Bail  Road  Cars,  Ma- 
cMneiy,  *c. 

Petersbuig,  Va. 

JOHN  L.  HUBBARD,^ 

MAHUPACTdRER  OF 

Sash,  Blinds,  Doors  and  Tofeadso 
Mills,  (wood  or  iron.)  Also,  house- 
builder. 

Market'Streety 
Pstenbm^,  Va. 

R.S.  THOMPSON  *  CO^ 
Petersburg,  Va., 

IfklTUFACTtTtlERS    AND    WHOLBHaAtB 
DKALERS  IN 

•Plain  tod  Japanned  Tin  -Wart; 
Britannia  Ware,    Hollow    Ware, 


HaDttfaetarerSt 


Cooking,Church  and  Parlor  Stoves, 
Sheet  Iron,  Sheet  Lead,  Lead  Pipe, 
Tfn  Plate,  Wire,  Zinc,  and  a  gene- 
ral assortment  of  Housekeeping 
and^ancy  Ooods. 

AMOUNT    OF   MACHINERt;', 
Ac,  IN    ETTRIOK  OOTTOK 
FACTPORY,  Pew!R8B0b&,  t^A.: 
5208  Spin4toB,198  Looim;  makes 
8,000  bales  Cotk>n  Qpod^ ;  maa«- 
factures  83^6  yards  c^  CHoth,  in 
6  styles,   of  |  Shirtings,  4-4   do. ' 
4-4  and  40  inoh  Osnabuigs;  230. 
peratives. 

MATOUC AE  MANUFACTUR- 

ING  COMPANY. 
6000  Spindles,  225  Looms,  250 
Operatives,  consumes  about  1600 
bates  of  Ootton  per  year,  tod  a 
lai»ge  proportion  of  the  pit>dUc(^ii 
isShirtitfgs.  '    - 


BATTERSEA    MANUFACTUR- 
ING COMPANY. 
2,700  Spindles,  95  Loonts,   iSd 
Operatives,  consumes  about  1,000  • 
bales  of  Cotton  per  year,  produc- 
tion mostly  Osnaburgs. 


WHOLES  AfE   DEAL  E  R  S    1  N 

Travelling  and  Packing  Trunks  Carpet   Bags,    Sai<:ihd]B,   Valises, 
l^cV  ^^  American  Calf  Skins^  Eap  and  Wax  Leather,  ^ip  a^^d 
k<»O06O  ^kins»  Goat  and  Roan  Skins,  Lining  a^d  BiiMiigg  Skins, . 
Oak  aM£^mlock  Sole  Leatlier.  , 

Letter  apdiCap  Pap^,  Iwgj  and  small  Wrapjring  Pap^r,  Silk 
and  Cotton  Tapca  9/d  Laces,  Blacking  and  Brushes,  Shoe  Makers* 
Tools,  and  all  dceffriptions.  of  Shoe  Makers'  FiBdings,.  all  ^f  whieh 
will  be  Bold  on  ihe^mesJb  accommodating  tejHOSy  at  wholesale  only,  oppo- 
site Court  House  Square, 

Petersburg^  Va.  ■.■',/. 


SAMUXL  DKUMMOND. 


JOHN  M.  WYOHK. 


GENERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER. 


eLOTHIM^ 


21 


iOUTH  ROWLBTT.   HENRY  C.  HARDY,  formerly  of  Norfolk.   D.*A.  W£I8I01|9* 

QQMMISSIONAND  FOtlWARJOING  MERCHANTS, 

PETERSBURG,  YA. 

PFompt  attention  paid  to  forwarding  Goods,  and  to  Consignments  of 
Bflnxm,  Lard,  Gbtton,  Tobacco,  Wheat,  and  Produce  genera%..     4jgM 

Perovian  Goano  from  i\^  Government  Agents,  cpnst^nUy  on!  hiN^dy 
mX  ftur  aide  at  fixed  rates. 

Orders  for  any  goods  in  our  market  efcequt^^  on  the  best  terms^j^ 


mm  ^%wm^ 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    I] 


■WABB  AIB  ttfcAm^ 


;  JKflr,  Mantel^  and  Toilet  iKKdung  Q^am^  Brilaimia  aad  PIsM 
Ware,  Opmelius'  Sc4ar  and  Laxd  Lampsi  iUfrigeratov,  Bbower  BiBw, 
Water  Coders,  Girandoles,  Castofs,  Ac.,  wholeiuJe  and  retail. 

Cornell  qf  Sfcam&re  and  JMin^froh^Hr§el9y  ' 

Petersburg,  Va. 

W.  AUOU8TU8  MUIR.  ^4¥UXL  8T|Ein|;^* 

JWPABTICUI^B  ATTENTIPJJ  PAJP  TP  PACWBTG-^i^ 


22  80UTHKRN  BUSINESS  DIRECTOUT  AND 


NORFOLK,  VA. 

Present  population  of  Norfolk  about  18000.  In  addition  to  the 
Bailroad  which  will  soon  be  completed  to  Petersburg,  and  thence  con- 
necting with  the  great  roads  South  and  West,  surveys  are  now  being 
made  to  build  an  air  line  road  from  this  to  New  York  city. 

We  close  our  notice  of  Norfolk  by  calling  attention  to  the  business 
cards  here  inserted  They  have  not  only  a  high  reputation  for  integ- 
rity and  'Punctuality,  but  they  do  a  large  and  accommodating 
business. 

The  following  gentlemen  showed  us  much  kindness  during  the  two 
days  we  spent  in  their  city.  Messrs.  Allyn,  Rose  &  Capps,  took  us 
through  their  Hardware  establishment,  occupying  a  large  four  story 
building.  They  have,  as  yM  will  see  by  their  card,  a  o^ebrated  saw, 
which  every  man  in  the  lumber  business  ought  to  have. 

\ 

Next  we  passed  through  Mr.  Wm.  D.  Robert's  "Copper  and  Stove 
Works."  Here  you  will  find  a  large  stock,  consisting  of  every  stjrle 
and  variety  of  house  keeping  ^oods. 

..  Mr.  R.  H.' Stevens'  "Temple  of  Fashion,"  you  will  see  as  soon  as  you 
enter  Market  Square.  And  when  you  see  it,  walk  right  in  and  go  up  to 
the  fourth  story.  Here  you  will  see  hats  "what  are  hats."  Ask  for 
that  machine  with  one  hundred  and  forty-five  keys,  invented  in 
France,  and  used  for  fitting  a  man's  head  perfectly, 

,  The  Editors  of  the  Five  Daily  Papers  gave  us  a  kindly  greeting  jstnd 
a  right  hearty  good  speed  in  our  work.  Such  Editors  do  much  to 
build  up  a  city.  If  you  wish  any  notices  or  advertising,  c^  on  them. 
Tb^n  iiyou  need  any  thing  in  the  way  of  Drugs  and  Medicines,  call  on 
Messrs.  King  A?  Toy.  By  this  time,  you  will  want  something  good  to 
eat.  Just  enquire  for  Walter's  City  Hotel.  This  is  one  of  the  oMest 
Hotels  in  the  city  and  just  as  good  as  you  want.  From  New  Orleans  to 
Boston  you  will  not  find  larger  Ice  C^am^than  her^.    And  when  you 

Sit  ready  to  leave,  if  you  are  bound  Northward,  just  step  down  and  sea 
essrs.  Mith  &  Brother,  and  take  passage  on  one  of  their  fi^e  steani 

ships  to  New  York. 

'        '  '  .  '       '      "  /     -    ^ 

Also,  attention  to  the  card  of  Lewis  Salusbury,  Manufacturer  of  For- 
ikMare,  ht.  His  well  established  reputation,  his  large  and  glowing 
trttde;  entiUe  him  to  dl,  even  mot^e^  than  his  card  olaims.  ■•-  v^ 

I^Sherwood  k  Young's^tahlishment  presentsone  of  the  most  impoung 
of  all  the  Warehouses',  situated  on  the  rirer.  On  entering  the  harbor 
from  the  river  or  canal,  and  from  the  opposite  side  of  the  river,  it  looks 
the  most  commodious. 

l^R.  Hunter,  Agent  for  dampbell's  Directory  and  Advertiser.  - 


OENBRAL  COMMBROIAL  ADTERTISBR.  HS 

AMMtm^  MSB  #  »Af  W» 

JMP0BTER8  AND  BXALBBS  HT 

ENGLISH,  GERMAN  AND  AMERICAN 
HARDWARE, 

CUTLERY,  GUNS  AND  EDGE  TOOLS, 

No.  17,  E.  SiDB  Market  ^a/Bt^fcWf  and  45  Main  St., 
Norfolk,  Vibointa., 


For  Machine  Belting,  Circular  and  Mill  Saws,  and  Machinists' Tools ; 
Pocket  and  Table  Knives  and  Forks,  Locks,  Hinges,  Screws ;  Chiaeb, 
Drai^i^  EniTes,  Sawsj  Augers,  Anvils ;  Vises  and  Bellows,  HaUer  and 
TfiioekiChauns,  Hoes ;  Axes,  Hammers,  and  Scythe  Blades;  Wrouff}it| 
Gut,  and  Spike  Nails,  Spades  and  Shovels ;  Ames*  Spades ;  H6u6w 
Ware,  Coffee  and  Tea  Pots ;  and  every  style  of  Hou^e  Keeping  A^iclas, 
Heavy  Haifdware,  Fariaists*  and  Mechanics'  Tools. 

AgonlB.for  J.  A*  Fay  &  Co.'s  Sash,  Moulding  aiird  Slat  Il^achines;  Bo- 
ri|§|  Planing  and  TeaQniag.  JiCaqhiiies. 

,^A^ut&  for  Hoe's  Cip^  >iiU  and  Circular  Sm  v  Inimitable  Croaa-Cat 
'l^a^,.  a  new  article,  waipranted  to  cut  a.thinl  fustet-tlbiii  iHiy,4^^ierm 
use,    "•  .'    -  '•.  ,  ;•";•....    '-.•■ 

/Virginia  manufactorx  pp..         . 

CABINET  FURNITURE. 

And  Agent  for  Nunu  &  Clark's  PIANO.  FOBTES,.Nos,  58,#iid„50 
Main-at)^  Norfolk,  Va. 

He  would/invite  ike  attention  of  purctosers  of  FanMt^ve,  totbiv  hffg^ 
.aBf^>rtaieDt^  consisting  of:   Rosewood,  Mahogianjr  and  Black  Walnut^ 
pVM^iAih^  best  materials,.and byl^  best  of  woT&men. 
•; .  Q^jyj  Ag«ait  for  Fisk's  Metallifi  Burial  Oases.    " 

^       .  WHOLESALE    DRUG€I^I#TS, 
B.  W.  Gomet  of  Maii^street  awd  Matket  Square, 

V  Ittiporifers  and    dealers   in  PU&Si  DEUCN9  ANB  MB&tDdftlES 
'?^ifbfii«ry,  Brdsbee,  Window  QlaM^  LiBsectd  and  S^rm  C^'lVldte 
Lead,  Paints,  (dry  and  inoil)  Ldttdreth's  Garden  Seedt,  dre.  -4(t.  »  '-'  • '   ^ 


24 


BODTBZBK  9C8IKSBS  OIBECTOBT  AKO 


COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

Wholesale  Grocers',  Rectifiers  and  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of  Wines,  Gor- 

diab,  Brandies,  Gins,  ptd  aQd  domestie  Whisky ;  ^rhieh  they  offer  on  as 

good  terms  as  in  any  market^  for  cash  or  approved  paper* 

W.  SHERWOOD,  )  «       1    a  XT  -A.11,  TT 

R.  0.  M.  YOUNG.  [  ^*^^^^  *l^^  ^«**'  ^*- 

Refer  to  J.  Mills,  J.  M.  Smith  &  Bro.,  Norfolk ;  Wilson  A  Griee, 
Portsmouth,  Ya.;  Bryan,  Maithmd  dr  Co.,  Baltimore ;  Reid  is  Nadi, 
Carr,  Bmnett  &  Oldner,  New  York. 


BooU>  Shoes,  icCm 

.HERMAN  &  CO., 
•  Wti^epale  Dealers  in  Boots, 
ShcMB^  Leather,  Trunks  and  other 
\      '4       Merehandise, 
No.  S^,  eomer  Main  St.  and 
.  Market  Square, 
Norfolk,  Va. 

^~^       UK  QAIM,  " 

>  Hiffofkif  $!Bi  Mtniifaettti4r«f 
Shoes,  Boots,  Trunks, 

Carpet  Bags,  dtc, 
Wh^^safe  and  Retail,  ^ 
No.  23  tlast  Side  Market 
Square,  Norfolk,  Va. 

E.  gurney; 

imolerteH  akd  wholsaals  dsauh, 

ur 

JBOOTO,  SBOfie,  BR06AN&, 

'    "Tfeimite,  YALiSBft, 

CABpj^TPAQa 

&c.,  &c.. 

No.  10  East  Side  Market 
Square,  Norfolk,  Va. 

Cfrocen  and  Colttm 

€AMF  d^  BONSAL,  ' 

WBOIJBBALB  QR00BR8  AKD  O^lfMIS- 
8IOK  MXR0HAHT8,     * 

JtolMt  ^ooe^pHpeBli    0f  ]«#.• 
MAWdiM»  ttpen  whieh  fitoil  ad- 
Tanees  1^  be  m«de» 


Fancy  Dry  Ooodty 
Clothiiiff,  See. 


CLIFTOSr  <fe  FORTSBi 
Merohant  Tailors,  WMsJMA#«id 
Retell  CtoOtiets,  ^    , 

10  Haiti  St, 
Norfolk,  Yir^kL 

^     cJ.  BcaWAfcati^F/ 

bnporijdr  and  Dealer  in  G^nitt, 

Engfish  a&d  Freseh  Rmcy  f^Ms^ 

rerfomery,  Jewelry,  Tbys,  ife. 

47  and  40  Main  Street, 

.   .  ,.  Norfolk,  Va. 


IVewspat^M,  Seals  and 
Presses. 


JHE  miLY  COURIER, 

^8  PUBLISHED  STXBT  DAT,  (flUHDATS 
*  SZCICFTSD,)  AT 

No.  18  Coninerc^  Stfsiet, 
Norfolk,  Vft. 

ftsRHe ;— *Six  cenfs  a  wei»i  P^* 
kbfetbthe  Carrier,  b|jrhomflli 
delivered  in  ftnyjMTt  of  Nofftlk  and 
Portsmouth,  (^ders  may  he  gifen 
to  th^Cvrciar,  or  leftatthe  Courier 
ofltbe*  :  '^ 

The  pri^  for  >nisiHK  is  thise 
dollars  per  annum ;  two  dollam  for 
sfacmbnths,  and  one  dMlar  Ibr  tkH 
montlis. 

The  Norfolk  Daily  Courier  hn 
#ie  largest,  drcidation  19  ^  dfj. 
Advertisementft  taseited  ^Mulb^sia- 
gliemii^ 


1 


OBNERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADTERTI8ER. 


«6 


Newfiyiwe] 


rft«  SeaU  Mid 


DAILY  SOUTHERN  ARGUS, 

T.  M.  CROWDER, 
Bditor  and  PropriMor. 

OFnCE  OR  COJOt^UCE  BTSBBT,  THSEfi  DOORS 
...  ABOVS  THE  WATER, 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Tiie  price  of  the  Daily  Argus  is : 
fot  one  year,  if  paid  in  advance,  t6 ; 
for  one  year,  if  not  paid  within  3 
moiiiihs,  $7. 

.  The  price  of  the  Tri- Weekly  Ar- 
gt»  is  1  For  one  year,  if  paid  in  ad- 
Tanoe,  |4 ;  fbr  6ne  year,  if  not  paid 
^(hin  three  monHs,  t5. 

TerfM  cf  Advertiiing: — One 
H^nare,  one  insertion,  50  cents ;  one 
i^nare,  three  insertions,  $1;  one 
ft^are,  one  week, $1  95;  obesqnare 
ond  month,  $4  50 ;  one  square  on^ 
year,  #^0. 

'  For  each  additional  square,  a 
<$harge  of  $10  per  annum  will  be 
made;  and  advertisets  wffl  be  en- 
titled to  quarterly  renewala  or 
ehaingea,  wiwout  aaditicfnal  charge. 

Adv^tSsementa  inserted  once  a 
week,  twice  a  week,  or  thrice  a 
w«ek,  wiD  be  charged  fcr  the  fir^ 
biseraon  of  one  square,  50  c^nts^ 
and  for  every  succeeding  iqsertion,, 
3)^  cents. 

THE  NEWS. 
BEALE,  BRI0KH0U8E  &.  LEE, 

I6HAUSB  H.  BEAI^E^BAiOSIt  P. 
^     .  LEE,  Jr., 

Editors. 

The  Semi-Weekly  News  is  pub- 
Bahed'at  Horlblk,  Vti.,eTefy  Tues- 
4*y.lPi4  BMay,  wd  ci^ntaiq»i<i<x>r* 
fa^  leiport  of  ibe  jpindEete^  c^nos* 
pondtfQce,  editorials,  tales,  poetiy, 
jkc»  Terme-^  a  year  in  adTunoe. 

JBT  Adverliseia^ota  inaerted  dO 
liberal  terqp. 


The  Daily  News  idiwBHdMA  to  i 
•abscribers  at  $5  ayear,  imt  lOxttt. 
a  week. 

Bates  of  AdtkrHmrngs-^  One 
square  one  time,  50:^ntii;^do. 
twice,  75c;  do.  three  titteB,'>fi; 
do.  one  month,  $4 ;  do.  2  months, 
$6 ;  do.  3  months,  $7. 

JS^  Bosinesa  carda^  (6  a  year. 

J^  Agreemenls  fbr  yearly  ad- 
yertiaing  mad^  on  modetate  tenns. 


AMERICAN  BEACO?«, , ' . 
I  Published  Daily,  TritWeeiOirW 

Weekly^     .  -    ,       . 

WM.  S.  CUNNIKQSAM,  BXQSARD 
OATXWOOD,  JR., 

P>q»ri^tcf». 

WM .  «•  0V9IIJV0SAM, 

EdSter. 

OFFICE: 

Wide  Water  SiMtl,  a^ooul  ddtr  ft#ni 

Commeice  Stnet 

TBRiia: 

The  priceof  the  Di^y  Beacon  is: 
For  one  year,  if  jpmA  in  advance, 
$& ;  for  one  year,  if  Qet.piMd.iti(hin 
%hree  moDths^  $7^ 

The  price  of  thie  Trt-WeeHy 
Beacon  n*:  For  one  year,  if  paid  in 
advimce,  $4 ;  for  one  year,  if  not 
paid  witbin  three  monOa,  |5. 

The  price  of  the  Weekly  Beacon 
is :  For  one  year,  p)[grabfe  in  ad- 
vance, $2.^ 

Advertisement  ini|erted  at  the 
usual  rates. 

FUBUBHBD  DAIlT  Altb  ^RI-WKXSLT| 

T.  G.  BRdlDGHWJr  ^  $0N, 
Norfolk,  Va, 

TsRHs  :-r-Dai]y .  Mp^V  ^^  P^ 
annum,  pajaUe&lfyeiurly.  Ooun- 
try  ffiftff  95  per  aomin,  jMTfabte 
in  advance,  nmeas  tliA  aukacnptioii 


u 


SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DlftSCTOHY  AND 


IVci 


rs,  Seals  and 

8869. 


is  gOAnuiifciedlin  the  city.  All  new 
adv^rtisMDents  appear  in  both  pa- 
pers. 

t  The  Iterald  Building  is  on  upper 
BuMmoke  Square,  one  building  froij^ 
.Water  street 

AUGUSTUS  JORDAN, 

SEAL  AHD  PBBSe  MAKEB, 

Norfolk,  V«. 
Ordera  for  Seals  and  Presses  for 
Banking,  Insurance,  Railroad,  Gas 
and  other  Companies.  Also,  Nota- 
17  Public  and  Mercantile  Cards  will 
be  promptly  executed. 

Hato,  Fiirs,  &c. 

R.  H.  STEVfeNS, 

PBAOTIOAL    HATTER, 

No.  1  Market  Square, 

Norfolk,  Va. 

Whdesaieand  Retail  Dealer  in 

Furs,  Binama,  Leghorn, 
Straw  and  Wool  Hats,  of  every 
Description. 
•    ''    '  Uaibrellas  and  Canes, 
"  Always  OB  hand  a  large  stock. 

aOD^J^RN  PHCENIX  HAT^ 

;..ji..  MANUFACTORY, 

,^  I'SKMAN&NTI.r  LOCATED,  ! 

(Published  1795,) 

Wholesale  and  Retail, 

,  ..        ,  .21  Market  Square, 

Norfolk,  Va., 

WILLIAM  JOHNSON,  J^., 

Proprietor. 

Hardware)  Cutlery, 
Tin,  See. 

.  E.  J.  GRIFFITH, 

Bnporter  and  Dealer  in 

English,  German  and  American 

Hardware;  Sign  of 

'the'Padlock, 

.  No.  14,  Tfest  aide  Market     . 

•^    •  Square,  Norfolk,  Ta. 


Bardware,  Cattery, 
Tin,  Ste. 

ROBERTS'S 

COPPER,  TIN  &  STOVE 
PEPOJ, 

ROANOKE  SQUARE, 

Norfolk,  Va. 

In  store  a  large  and  varied  as* 
sortment  of  all. kinds  of  copper  and 
tin  wares,  at  wholesale  ana  retail, 
lower  than,  at  anj  other  estaUish- 
ment  in  Virginia.  Copper  work  for 
Steamers,  Mills,  Distilleries,  &c., 
&c.,  executed  in  the  l>est  n^anner, 
with  due  regard  to  steam  pressure. 

Stoves  and  hot  air  furnace8,,of  a(i 
kinds,  for  all  purposes,;  Metallic 
roofin^gutters  and  pipes,  for  Bufld- 
"*g8»  Block  tin,  tin  plate,  sheet 
copper,  bar  and  sheet  l^ad^  sheet 
iron,  &c, ;  Ethereal  Oil^and  Lamps 
for  using  it ;  Shower  Baths  a&d 
BathiogAppstratus,  of  all  the  new- 
est and  most  approved  patterns. 

Signal  I^anterns  for  ships,,  ocean 
and  mland  steamers,  French  lenses, 
&C.    Also,   a   large  and  beautiful 
.assortment  of  French,  English  and 
Gertpaii  Hardivare  and  Hous«j  Fur- 
nishing Goods.  .     /    •  r^  .. 
Wm.  D.  Roberts,  Jr.,     . '  " 
Roanoke  Square,    ! 
Norfolk,  Va. 


O'BRIEN  A  QUICK, 

Manufiacturers  and  Dealers  in  ail 

kinds  of  Cabinet  Furniture, 

Mecl^iaicsrHall, 
.  Main  Street,  Norfolk^  %. 

Orders  for  an j  article  lA /tke 
above  Une^  thank^lly  and  pxHupdj 
attettdedta. 

N.  B.    Coffins  of  all  kinds'  in 
band,  in  Metallic  and  W^od.   . 
Orders  solicited.   '  '** 


Hardware,  Cutlerjr, 
Tin,  Sec. 

BORUM  <k  McCLEAN, 

Proprietors 

FARMERS*  HEAD  QUARTERS, 

And  Manufacturers  of  all  kinds 

Farming  and  Agricultural 

Implements,  and 

Dealers  in  Garden  and  Field 

Seeds,  Bar  Iron,  &0.,  .        . 

No,  11  Water  Street, 

Norfolk,  Va. 


GENERAL  COMMBRCIAL  ADVERTISER. 

Hotel. 


WALTERS' 

Main  Street,  Norfolk,  Va^, 

B.  B.  WALTERS, 

Proprietor. 


ALEXANDRIA,  VA. 


Miscellaneous. 

JOHN  LEADBEATER, 

Wholesale   and    Retail    Druggist. 
Successor,  to 
Wm.  Stabler  \feBro., 
Stabler's  old  Stand, 

ALEXANDRIA,  VA. 

FOWLED  CO., 

General  Commissipn  and  Shipping 
M^chantSr   . 

ALEXANDRIA,  VA. 


IHtiseellaneons. 

RICHARDS.  HUCK," 

Dealer  in  Agricultural  Implements, 

Seeds,  &c., 
Fairfax-street,  four  doors  South  of 
King, 

ALEXANDRIA^  VA.,' 


ROBERT  H.  HUNTON, 
Grocer  and  Corn'mbsion  Ijkiefdiant) 

Union-street, 
Between  Cameron  and  Queea-sts., 

ALBXAJSf>RIA,  VA. 


%B 


80UTHBRN  BU6J9B88  DIRSCTORT  AHD 


WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


HxBS  we  received  the  usual  courteftioi  of  Bditon  of  the  dailj  papera^ 
for  which  we  give  them  thanks  and  a  oopj  of  our  work. 

So  many  have  seen  this  city  and  the  descriptions  of  it,  that  we  omit 
any  notice. 


H.    F.    LOUDON   &  CO. 

Mercers  and  faiiort,  Army  and  Navy  Depots 
Brown's  Hotely  Washington  Cityf  J).  (7. 


GEORGETOWN,  D.  C. 


Mfscellaneouff. 

O.  M.  LINTHICUM, 

Dn^gist  and   Apothecary, 

High-street, 

OBQRGBTOWW,  D.  O. 

Drugs  and  Medicines,  Faints  and 
Oils,  Chemicals,  Patent  Medicines, 
Ferfomeiy,  Shop  Furniture,  Dye 
Stuft,  Window  Glass,  <fec. 
Wholesale  and  retail 

Country  dealers  and  Phpicians' 
orders  promptly  filled  at  Baltimore 
prices.  •  _____ 


T2 


TliMelhmeoiM. 


SaAV  PIOKBBLL.  A.  H.  PIOKBELL* 

E.  PICKRELL  &  CO. 
Grocers,  Commission  and  Forward- 
ing Merchants, 
Water-street, 

OSOROSTOWK,   D.   C. 

Agents  for  the  Philadelphia  and 
Baltimore  Packet  lines. 


GEORGE  WATERS, 

Forwarding  and  Conraiission 

Merdiant, 

Comer  of  Hrgh  and  Water-streets, 

GBOBOBTOWlf,  D.  O. 

Receiver  of  Flour  and  all  kinds 
of  country  produce. 


BANK  OF  COMMERCE, 

QEOROETOWN,   D.  0. 

C.  R  Rittenhouse,  President. 
H.  B.  Sweeny,  Cashier. 
Frauds  Harper,  Teller. 

D.  D.  Davidson,  Book  Keeper. 
H.  E.  Offley,  Cleik. 

This  Bank,  in  addition  to  ngor 
lar  Banking  operations,  deals  in 
Ezchanffe,  Stocks  and  Securities 
generalfy. 


OXKSRA.L  COMMERCIAL  ABYKHTISSR.  2^ 

BALTUtORJi/MD. 


TfeB  principal  city  of  the  Stftte,*aiid  the  third  city- of  the  ttWted 
8tftti)s  \t  population,  is,  situated  on  the  North  side  oiPatareco  nvet, 
fourteen  nlues  from  its  entrance  into  Chesapeake  bay,  one  hundred  vc&e^ 
southwest  of  Philadelphia,  and  forty  miles  from  Washington.  It  is 
built  6n  uneven  ground,  bending  around  the  innermost  of  three  har- 
bors, whidb  successively  diminish  in  space  and  depth,  llie  outer  one 
is  twenty-two  feet  deep,  ond  mile  and  a  quarter  long,  from  its  entmuca 
into  the  second,  which  is  fifteen  feet  deep,  half  a  mile  wide,  aud  one 
utile  long.  Vessels  of  about  600  tons  enter  this  harbor^  while  the  third, 
which  enters  the  city,  is  deep  enough  for  vessels  of  two  htmdred  tous. 
Jte  outer  entrance  is  defended  by  fortifications,  which  repulsed  a  Britis|i 
fleet  of  sixteen  ships  in  1814. 

The  appearance  of  the  city,  when  viewed  from  the  water,  is  impos- 
ing.   The  most  conspicuous  and  fashionable  part  is  built  on  a  bold,  but 
not  Bleep  ^vatiou;  and  the  steeples,  monuments  and  domes,  with 
m^oeh  it  is  crowned,  greatly,  relieve  and  beautify  the  scene.    WiAin 
the  town,  the  atreets  and  buUdings  exhibit  various  degree  of  ibteiiity 
.  and  regularity,  when  viewed  from  different  points.     In  the  construction 
of  the  houses,  convenience  and  solidity  appear  to  have  been  sttidiid|  " 
rather  than  magnificence;  but  the  abodes  of  wealthy  citizens  exhibit  fhe 
same  elegance  here  as  in  other  great  cities  of  the  Union.    Many  of  the 
pnbfie  atffoeturas  «re  also  tfpk&did  and  epstly*    Balthuomhaabden 
nanedtbe  ''Mmmnettliai  City,''  chiefly,  from  the  two  gmat  ns^oftumeBta 
it  contains.  Washii^ton  monument  is  a  Doric  oolumn,  of  whi<»  aiarble, 
180  feet  high,  resting  on  a  base  of  the  same  materia],  20  feet  high,  and 
surmounteaby  a  statue  of  the  man  it  comniemorates.    Ascending  by  a 
winding  staircase,  within  the  column,  the  visiter  behold^  a  wide  pros- 
pect of  the  city,  and  its  varied  environs.    Battle  monument,  abo  of 
white  marble,  is  ^2  feet  high,  and  was  erected  in  memory  of  the  pa- 
triots wha  fe}l  in  defence  of  this  city  against  ^e  Britiah,  in  X8JL4. 
Many  of  the  churches  are  r^naiicable  foi-  nchitectttial  beauty.  .\The 
court  house,  state  penitentiary,  custom  house,  St.  Mary's  college,  and 
the  halls  of  numerous  literaiy  and  scientific  institutions,  are  among  the 
other  important  public  buildings.    The  exchange  is  225  feet  wide,  141 
feet  deep,  and  115  feet  to  the  top  of  the  dome.    Gcdonnades  of  the 
Ionic  order,  made  of  Italian  marble,  extends  across  its  east  and  west 
fironts. 

Water  is  supplied  in  abundance  from  fountains  in  the  city,  and  from 
Jones's  fall,  in  the  vicinity,  by  an  aqueduct  and  pipes.  '  ' 

In  manufactures,  as  in  commerce,  Baltimore  ranks  with  the  great 
dities  of  America,  Jones's  fall  (a  small  creek  dividing  the  city,  and 
spanned  by  severd  beautiful  bridges)  and  the  Patapsco,  afford  numer- 
ous excellent  seats  for  mills  and  manufactories  of  various '^inds. 


M  SQUTHBRN  BUS1VSB8  DIRRCTORT  AH 

The  popalaiion  in  1775,  was  5,936;  in  1790,  13,503;  in  1800, 
26,614;  in  1810,  46,555;  in  1820,  62,738;  in  1880,  80,625;  in  1840, 
134,379;  in  1850, 169,012.  * 

We  respectfully  call  attention  to  the  ibilowing  select  and  extended 
cards  for  this  city,  viz :  Hay  ward,  Bartlett  6s  Co^  Mannfsctaren  of 
I^Tes,  Acy  22  Light-street.  Charles  De,  Ford  ^  Ck>.,  Tohacco  Com- 
mission  Merchants  and  Importers  of  Cigars  and  Tobacco,  No.  37  South 
Gaystneet.  Wm.  McFarland,  MeFarland's  Improved  Fire  and  Burlar 
Proof  Salamander  Safes,  145  Fratt-street  This  safe  has  a  remitatioa 
thai  justifies  a  large  custom  and  extensive  sales.  E^erton  A  Brother, 
Dealers  in  Lotteries,  licensed  by  the  State,  comer  Exchange  Place  and 
South-street  Marphy  &  Co.,  Publishers  and  Booksellers,  178  Market- 
street.  Canfield,  Brother  &  Co.,  Jeweller's,  229  Baltimore-street 
Franklin  L.  Bates,  latest  improved  Hoisting  Machines,  East  Falls 
Avenue. 

Each  of  the  alx^ve  establishments  have  a  high  reputation  for  integrity 
and  promptness,'  and  are  cordially  commended  to  the  oonfidenceand 
patronage  of  the  trade,  the  smaller  cards  are  also  entitled,  io  the 
like  respectful  consideration. 


Baltimore,  Md.,  Jiine   15Uk,  1854. 
Besoived,  That  we,  whose  cards  are  inserted  in  Uiis  work,  do  address 
a  cordial  greeting  to  our  friends  in  the  South  and  West. 

JSefifihedj  That  we  are  fully  of  the  opinion  that  to  strengthen  our 
Commerce  and  Manufactures,  we  ought  to  cherish  mutual  Southern 
trade. 

Sesohed,  That  we  are  willing,  even  anxious,  to  meet  the  demands  of 
the  growing  trade  of  the  South  and  West,  on  tortus  equally  aocommo* 
dating  as  those  of  any  other  city. 

Besolvedf  That  we  only  ask  a  fair  trial,  as  we  are  happy  to  find   pur 
friends  are  willing  to  give  us,  to  insure  the  fullest  satisfaction. 
Success  to  Baltimore. 


NO.    36  SOUTH   CHARLES-JSTBBET,    BALTIMORE, 

AGENTS    OF    THE    UNION    GLASS    COMPANY. 

DEALERS    IN 

'  DRUGGISTS,    GLASS    AND   PORCELAIN   WARES,  Tumbles 

Lamps,  Dishes,  Wines,  Goblets,  dec. 
<  « 

Importers  of  Tooth  and  Hair  Brushes,  4^c. 


fiBNERAL  COMMKRCIAL  ADTSRTI8BR. 


3^ 


WM.  M^FARLAND'S 

IMPROVED  FIRE*  AND  BURGLAR  PRuOF 


Depots — 33  Maiden  Lane^  New-  York. 

AND 

145  Pratt'Stt  Baltimore,  opposite  the  United  States  Hatd^ 
The  business  community  of  the  South  and  West  will  always  find  at 
our  Depots  in  New  York  or  Baltimore,  an  extensive  assortment  of  Bank^ 
Jeweller's,  Counting  Room  and  oth^r  SAFES,  at  the  lowest  cash  prices. 
We  gi^rantee^ur  Safes  to.be  yhai\f  e'calXthem,  File  and  BgrghrJPfoof. 


STOVCTIN  »  SHtET  IRON  WARE 
^  MANITPACTITRER  ?N^ 

-  X?25  SE.for.Utfht* Water  Sttt.  - 
~  -    BALTIMORE    ^^^ 


B2  1B0UTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 


H.  P.  HATWABD,         J.  H.  HATWABP.         D.  L.  BARTLXTT.      H.  W.  BOBBINS. 
IWOTDBBS  AKD  MAKUFAGTirBBBB  01l» 

STOVES,    PARLOR    GRATES,    HOT  AIR  FUR- 
NACES, RANGES,  &c. 

QSteam  Heating  Apparatus  furnUhed  and  put  up  to  order,  also  Sail' 
ingy  Verandaty  WwrekwiMe  FronU^  ^am  other.  Jrwi  Work  far 
BvMings. 

Office,  No.  22  Light^treei, 
Foundry,  corner  of  Pratt  and  Sc^tt-sts.,   Baltimore. 

. — J. . ... ., L_ ^ — U 

,/    \'S  ESTABLISHED  IN  1837. 

CHARLES  D.  DE  FORD  &  CO. ' 


AMI> 

DiPORTEES  OF  HAVANA  CIGARS  AND  LEAF  TOBAOOO. 
No.  37  ^outh  Gay-street 

Manufaotur]^  Tobacco. — Comprising  all  sizes,  and  of  the  most 
approved  brands. 
jjlLxAF  ToBAcoo. — American  and  Fordgp,  of  every  descripfion. 

Havana  Cioabs.— Mr.  Geo.  T.  De  Ford  resides  permanently  at  Ha- 
vana, to  select  our  (^gars.  We  are  gi^pared  to  execute  oi;ders  for  any 
brands  manufactured  in  Havana. 

A18P, 

Smoking  Tobacco,  Pipes,  Tobacco  Knives,  Sauflf,  Liquorice,  Paste, 
Tonqua  Beans,  and  every  article  in  our  line. 


MONUMENT    SQUARE,   BALTIMORE. 

Akdw.  M.  Laughlin  aod  Zbnus  Baunum,  Proprietors. 

This  Eiptablisliment  so  favorably  known  to  the  travelling  communit/ 
ia^eTerj  quarter  of  tha^  glol>e,  was  ereeted  bj  the  late  I>^d  BMrBttm, 
in  1836,  ttnd  sinee  Ibai  period  hue  kept  ttp  its  reputation  as  a>  fiiat  dais 
*  holdL  ^  aia«e  the  decease  of  the  founder  of  the  JBstablisbaitnt^:  ftdbuia^ua- 
d^ii^Qtte '  manj  additbnft  aod  -improvements,  keeping,  pace  widi  4he. 
HMdern^aitangemantB;.  aad  noweitendefi^om  €dvei^«tr€f0t  to  St  Paul's 
ftnati  Ironttng  on  Fayetie-st.,  aeariy  400  feet;  its  jeapaeitj  is  vs^cy  large 
andeaa^eomfertablj  lodge  {ornrbundred  rand  fifty  guests.  ^  The^oomrt 
Mdpc^iilarityof  the  house  is  generally  andeistooc^iiiiaiiksas  afifst 
dbas^otel  in)  every  partaeular*.  ^uooeas  attend  its  enterprising  Peoprie- 
iait,  who  have  lately  put  it  in  fine  otdar^  . 


OLABAUGH  &  BROTHER,  PROPRIETORS. 


LIOHT-BT^tVET,   BALTIlfORB. 


.; ,  This  establishment  has  Wn  fitted  up  and  furnished  ia  a  style  pf  neat- 
ness and  elegance  in  keeping  w^b  the  progress  of  the  age. 

The  table  is  fully  equal  to  tbe  market,  and  every  body  knows  what  a 
market  Baltimore  furpishes.  The  servants  are  pqlite  and  always  re^y 
to  .fill  your  plates.   Try  tb^. 


M.  T-  WMtltM  ^  M. 

IMPORTERS     ANI>  DEALBJRS. 

WINES    AND    LIQUQRa 

.,,.68  Exchange  Place,  Baltimore.     . 


34  -BOVTHBRN  BVBINXflS  OIRBOTORT  AKD 

OFFICE   OF  EGERTON   &    BRO., 

CORNER  OF  EXCHANGB  FLAGS  AND  SOUTH-ST., 

BALTIMOREy    M D. 

The  Lotteries  in  our  State  are  drawn  under  State  aathorHy^.thfoufk 
a  svom  CommiftsiOD^r  eleeted  for  the  purpose,  tkus  guaraoteeitg  to 
tlM  purchaser  Uie  fidniess  of  the  Drawings.  The  great  and  repwted 
Bvmher  of  Qi^  Prizes  that  have  heen  distriboted  from  oar  Ofike  1^ 
mdnced  us'  to  make  this  advertisement,  and  we  hope  you  will  avail 
yourself  &  the  opportunity  to  address  us  by  mail,  and  seevre  oae  of 
the  High  Prizes  for  your  own  use.  Being  but  Agents  for  the  sale  of 
TicfeBis  and  the  payment  of  all  Prizes  guaranteed  by  the  State  of  ^  Ma- 

Sland,  it  is  much  to  our  interest  as  well  as  graUfieation  to  sell  the 
igh  Prizes ;  and  it  has  many  times  happened  to  us  that  we  have 
made  our  correspondents  rich  before  we  had  the  pleasure  of  a  person- 
al interview.  We  bave  sold  during  the  past  year,  the  following  splen- 
did prizes  which  have  been  oast  from  Maine  to  Texas,  we  having  a  nu- 
merous correspondence  in  every  State  in  our  Glorious  Union,  1  of 
180,000 ;  1  of  167,500  ;  1  of  $24,940;  1  of  140,000 ;  4  of  (20,000  ; 
1  of  $24,000;  6  of  $8,000;  4  of  $10,000;  38  of' $5,000;  and  a 
number  of  $1,000,  $500,  dpc,  in  fact  scarcely  a  day  passes  that  a  re- 
spectable prize  is  not  sent  from  our  office. 

We  invariably  answer  letters  by  return  mail,  enclosing  the  lickets 
in  a  proper  envelope,  observing  the  strictest  confidence,  and  after  the 
Drawing  is  over  we  send  the  Official  Printed  Drawing,  duly  certified 
to  by  the  State  Officer  and  Managers,  with  a  written  explanation  of  the 
result.  All  prizes  bought  at)  our  office  are  payable  immediately  after 
the  Drawing  in  current  money.  Bank  Notes  'of  any  State  token  at 
par  for  Tickets, 

Correspondents  may  place  the  utmost  confidence  in  the  regularity 
and  safety  of  the  mails,  as  out  of  many  thousand  orders  containing 
drafts  and  bank  notes,  from  all  parts  of  the  United  SUtes,  we  have 
never  yet  had  a  valuable  letter  to  miscarry.  In  making  odd  change. 
Post  Office  Stemps  can  be  at  all  times  obtained.  Pay  your  postage  to 
us,  and  we  will  pre-pay  to  you. 

We  have  thus  endeavored  to  be  as  minute  as  possible  in  all  our  de- 
teils.  If  any  important  item  of .  information  has  been  omitted,  the 
undersigned  are  always  ready  to  answer  letters  of  inquiry.  In  order- 
ing Tickets*  look  over  the  list  of*  Lotteries  in  our  mo||y»ly  circular 
which  can  be  obtained  by  writing  to  us,  select  the  Lottery,  enclose  the 
money,  and  direct  the  letter  to  our  address.  Be  careful  to  mention 
your  Post  Office,  County  and  State. 

A  single  trial  may  place  in  your  possession  a  competency  for  life. 
Try  us.    Try  us.     Address  EDGERTON  k  BRO., 

Box  103  Post  Office,  BaUimorty  Md. 

JOHN  B.  EGSRTOV.  OfiAB.  0.  SOBRTON,  JR. 


t 

OENBRAI.  COMMBBOIAl  ASVXRIISER.  35 

r 

MURPHT  &  GO, 

PRINTERS,  PUBLISHERS,  BOOKSELLERS, 
AND  STATIONERS, 

MARKET    8TRBBT    178,    BALTIMORE, 

Keep  coQfitaiitly  on  haii4  a  large  and  vreQ  selected  stock  of 

SCHOOL,  CLASSICAL  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS, 

BLANK  BOOKS,  ENGLISH,  FRENCH,  AND 

AMERICAN  CAP,  LETTER  AND 

NOTE  PAPERS,  &o., 

COMMERCIAL  AND  LAW  BLANKS,  BANK  CHECKS.  DRAFTS, 
PROMISSORY  NOTES,  &c.,  in  Evbey  Vabiktt. 

Which  thej  are  prepared  to  sell,  wholesale  and  retail,  at 
^  lowest  prices,  on  accommodating  terms, 

MURPHY'S  UNALTERABLE  STEREOGRAPHIC 
BANK  CHECKS. 

plain:  and  ORNAMENTAL  BOOK  AND.  JOB  PRINTlKO. 

FBIKTINO  IN  aOLD,  SILVER,  BRONZE,  AND  7ANCY  COLORED  INKS. 

PAGED  BLANK  BOOKS, 

BLANK  BOOKS  WITH  PKCNTBD  HEADINGS,  ETC. 

fSr  Blank  Books  of  every  description,  kept  constantly  on  hand  or 

manufactured  to  order^  in  a  superior  manner,  to  any  pattern  of  ruling, 

at  short  noUce.     Orders  from  any  part  of  the  United  States,  will  meet 

with  strict  attention. 

J : - 

IRA  C.  OANFIBLD.  WM.  B.  OANFIELD.  JOS.  B.  MEREDITH. 

!i!99  BAI^TinORE  STREET, 

BALTIMORE,  Mp. 

WHOLESALE  IMPORTERS,  MANUFACTURERS, 
AND  DEALERS  IN  FINE  WATCHES,  RICH  JEWELRY, 
SILVER,  PLATOD  AND  ALBATO  WARES,  FANCY  GOODS, 
DIAMONDS  AND   OTHER  PRECIOUS  STONES, 
MILITARY    GOODS,    GUNS,    REVOLV- 
ING  PISTOLS,   CUTLERY, 
BRONZES, '4o:,  &c. 

Offer  to  the  ttad«  the  largest  and  beet  asjSortiaeBt  of  the  above  goods, 
to  be  found  in  any  one  house  in  the  United  States.  Having  a  pnioer 
residing  in  Europe,  selecting  the  luwttt  ityUs  of  goods,  and  th«r  own 
steam  &(tory  for  Silver  Ware  and  Jewelry,  under  thar  own  supervision, 
enables  them  to  ofier  the  greater  indueenunts  to  buyer*.'  fospection  of 
the  stock  is  soUdted.  . 


36 


ftOtyVflttHI^  BU8IE^C86'l>IIIlB«TOSr  AND 


HANEUQN  L  BiTES' 

LATEST  IMPROVED 

ITOf^llMCl  SIACHINDS, 

FOR  WAREHOUSE  PURPOSES. 


Thes^  MacMpes  hftve  iu)w  become  in  geoeral  nse  in  Baltimore  and 
many  of  the  ;S6uthorn  and  Western  Cities,  and  have  in  every  >n^tance 
gjven  the  utmost  satisfection  to  those  that  have  them  in  use.  The  sub- 
scriber now,  with  conpdenoe,  recommends  th^  to  ^very  merchant  in 
Uie  Union  w;ha  has  a,  Warehouse,  as  a  safe  and  easy  mode  of  transport- 
ing goods  from  one  stpjpy  to  another.     These  machines  are  warranted. 

Here  are  a  few  names  of  merchants  who  have  them  in  use  in  their 
Warehouses,  to  which  I  refer :  James  l^arkhui-st,  Bowly's  Wharf;  James 
•  Hopper  >*  Sons;  Charies  E.  Jaty,  Cheapfeid« :  Frdderi€fe  Bolison,  F^c^  st; 
E*  O.  Thomas,  Bobert  M.  Hart,  DoMaR;  R^ers  A  Co.f  BaHiiftore  8t. ;  J. 
/«.Mdm, McElderry's Wbarf; aHt>f Baltimore.  In Virgiim,E;fl.Skiimer, 
^Sam•uel  SL  Harwood,  Crenthaw  ifeBrether,  WiUiaito  Brown,  Biebmotid  ; 
Orf.  \^.  W.*Watt9,  Nlemyer  ^  White,  Portetnootb  ;  €k2mor^^>Co, 
Henry  Daingerfield,  Robert  H.  Hunton,  Alexandiift.   Bistrictof^J^m- 


OBII1U14L  OOMIfBRQIAL  AD1I[£RTI8SR. 


87 


bia,  Jacob  Ged«ow,  WnL.SIwter  &  Co.,  A,  J.  Jojfce,  P.  Tyaon, Richard 
J.  Ryan.        *  ^  .    * 

I  could  name  many  others,  but  deem  Uiese  few,  references  Bufficient. . 
I  also  make  all  kinds  of  Trucks  and  Wheelbarrows,  and  Truck  Wagons. 
In  short,  every  kind  of  machines  for  hoisting  or  removing  goods  tnveare- 
houses,  may  be  found  at  my  manufactory,  figing  the  only  one  of  thIs.Mttd' 
in  Baltimore.  I  am  prepared  to  sell  as  cheap  as  an^  pther  manufacturer 
in  the  U.  States.  Merchants  and  others  will  please  give  me  a  call  and  ex- 
amine for  themselves.  FRANKLIN  L.  BATES, 

East  Falls  Avenue,  between  Lombard  and  Pratt  Streete, 

Adjoining  the  Bridge,  Baltimore,  H^^ 


Newapapexs. 


BALTiMOttE  GLlFFfiR 
JOB  PRINTING  ESTABLISH- 
MENT, 

NO.  134  BAXTIMORK  STREET. 

Bull  4?  Ttfttle,  practical  Job 
Printers,  beg  leave  to  call  the  at- 
tention of  their  friends,  and  th^  pub- 
lic to  their  extensive  facilities  for 
the  execution  of  Job  Printing,  of 
every  variety.  Their  office  is  sup- 
plied with  every  material  necessary 
for  the  prompt,  neat  and  economi- 
cal execution  of  every  description 
y  of  Letter  Press  Printing,  with  the 
assurance  that  ample  satisfaction 
will  be  given,  as  regards  typography, 
press  work,  and  charges,  to  those 
who  require  fancy  or  common,  large 
or  small  work,  cheaply  and  expedi- 
tiously  executed. 


,   Half  sqtiares  inserted  at  half  the 

above  rates. 

I  Ten  lines  are  counted  as  u  square, 
jand  five  lines  or  leas  as  iMklfj  a, 
1  square. 


BALTIMORE  TIMES  &  LED- 

GER, 

Published  every  morning,  except 

Sunday,  by 

wm;  parehill  &  co.. 

Office  No.  127  Baltimore  street, 

Between  South  and  Calvert  sts.. 

Hie  Daily  Times  and  Ledger  is 

furnished  to  subscribers  by  carriers 

at  6i  cents  a  week,  payable  to  the 

carriers  only. 

The  rates  of  advertising  are :  one 
square  one  time,  50c. ;  do.  twice, 
Y5c. ;  do.  three  times,  $1  00 ;  do. 
one  week,  $1 15  ;  do.  one  month, 
|3  .60 ;  do.  two  months,  $6 ;  do. 
three,  19 ;  do.  six  months,  $15. 


Lottery  Offioas. ■_ 

BEISTaL  &  CO., 

42  Pratt  Street,  Baltimwej  Md*^ 

Authorized  Lottery  Agents  for  the 

State  of  Maryland. 
This  office  has  been  established 
for  the  last  twenty-five  years.  All 
orders  addressed  to  us  will  meet 
with  prompt  attention.  Tickets, 
from  $1  to  |20.  CaPitaV  from 
$4,000  to  $100,000.  Persons  wish- 
ing circulars  for  the  lottery  for  eadli 
month,  can  have  them  sent  to  thdr 
address,  free  of  cnarge,  by  address- 
ing BRISTOL  ifc  CO., 
42  Pratt  st,  Baltimore,  Md. 


GEORGE  COX, 

LOTTERY  BROKER, 

Corner  Lombard  Street  and 

Market  Square, 

Baltimore,  Maryland. 

Orders  for  tickets  in  any  o 

Maryland  Lotteries,  prompH       y 

tended  to.  

OFFICE  STATE 
CONSOLIDATED  LOTTERIES 

*  07  MARYLAND. 

A.  B.  ROLLINS  &  CO., 

MUSBtJM  BTTILDINO, 

N.  W.  Comer  Baltimore  and 

Cidvert  Streets, 

Balthnore,  Maryland. 


1 


88 


BOUTHERN  BUSINB8S  DIRSCTORT  AND 


Steam  Sugar  Beflneries. 

MARYLAND  STEAM  SUGAR 

REFINING  COMPANY, 

F.  W.  Brunb  &  Sons,  Aobnts. 

O'Donnell's  Wharf, 

Baltimore, 

Manufacture  bj  Steam  all  kinds  of 

Refined  Sugar  and  Sjrup, 

And  solicit  the  custom  of  the 

Southern  <k  Western  Trade. 

BALTIMORE  STEAM  SUGAR 

REFINERY, 

On  Lombard,  Concord  and 

Hawk  Streets,  and 
Jones's  Falls,  Baltimore,  Md. 

DOUeHBRTT  ^  WOODS, 


HiBcellaneoas. 


R.  J.  BAKER, 

Manufacturer  of  Dye  Woods, 

And  Dealer  in 

Dye  Stufb,  CbemicalSf  &c., 

36  South  Charles  St., 

Baltimore.  . 


R.  O.  RIDGAWAY, 

WITH 

MURDOCH,  DUER  &  EVANS, 

Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Dry  Goods, 

No.  247  Baltimore  Street, 

Baltimore. 

TH0S.»MURD6CH.      BWD.  K.  DUER. 
GEO.  H.  EVANS. 

NORRIS  &  BROTHER, 

Importers,  Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Hardware  &  Cutlery, 

248  Baltimore  St., 

Baltimore. 


aBNBRAL  OOMMBRCIAL  ADVBRTI8XR.  3d 


PHILADELPHIA,  PA. 

The  first  city  of  Pennaylvania,  ia  population,  wealth  and  maRttfiMi- 
tures,  and  the  second  in  the  United  States,  is  situated  on  a  peniosida^. 
fonjaed  by  the  confiuence  of  Delaware  and  Schuylkill  rivers.  The  iatf 
was  laid  dut  with  beautiful  regularity,  in  16«3,  by  its  illustrious  founder, 
William  Penn,  who  ^ave  it  its  name,  signifying  "brotherly  Ipve*"  Many 
of  the  noble  trees  which  grew  on  the  site,  are  now  commemorated  by 
the  names  of  the  streets  running  east  and  west,  as  Chesnut,  Walnat, 
Pine,  <bc.,  while  those  crossing  them  are  designated  by  numerals. 

The  ground  on  which  Philadelphia  is  built  is  even,  rising  gently 
from  eadi  river,  along  which  it  extends  for  sev.eral  miles.  On  tiie  Del- 
aware, the  scenery  is  monotonous.,  but  the  water  being  deeper  Uwiq  that  . 
of  the  other  river,  the  eommeree  and  business  of  the  city  tends  to  tiii» 
side;  while  the  Schuylkill  affords  pleasmg  landscapes  and  agreeable . 
places  of  residence.  Many  of  the  smaller  v«»els,  sloops  and  boats, 
here  congregate^  laden  with  coal,  and  other  products  of  the  valley  of 
the  Schuylkill;  this  part  of  the  city  is  now  rapidly  increasing  in  w^th 
and  business.  No  feature  of  Philadelphia  is  more  strikii^  than  the 
regularity  and  neatness  of  its  streets.  The  latter  peculiarity  is  chiefly 
owing  to  the  convenient  grade,  which  allowis  the  water  to  descend  and 
find  its  way  through  sewers  and  other  channels^  into  the  Delaware. 
The  houses,  also,  are  more  remarkable  for  neatness  and  solidity,  than 
for  splendor  and  show;  they  are  mostly  of  brick,  adorned  witheteps  aiid 
baaenients^  white  marble,  which  the  neighboring  quarries  furnish  in 
abutidance,  and  of  fiae  quality.  Of  this  material,  a  number  of  the  pub* 
lie  bualdiliigfl  are  constructed,  am<Hig  which  are  the  United  States  Marin^ 
Hospital,  the  Pennsylvania  Bank,  the  Girard  Bank,  ihe  building  fiw- 
merly  occupied  by  the  United  States  Baak,  ftud  the  Girard  CoUegf, 
wh^h  deaerves  more  than  a  passing  mmition.  A  bequest  of  $2,000,000^ 
with,  grounds  beautifully  dtutited  on  an  elevationnear  the  city,  waa 
made  in  ISai.  by  Stephen  Girard,  an  eccentric,  though  wealthy  citis^a 
of  Pfailiiddphia,  for  the  purpose  of  Ending  ai  college  {qx  orj^hans.. 
With  part  of  these  funds,  has  been  erected  one  of  the  most  magnifio^at 
fltmcturea  in  the  United  States.  The  college  consists  <^  five  buildinga^ 
the  main  edifice  in  the  centre  is  devoted  to  the  educatioQr  of  pupila  and 
students  of  varioua  ages  and  acquirements;  the  oilier  four,  two  on  each 
aide,  are  residences  for  the  instructors  and  studente.  The  whole  ia<^ 
richly-wrought  white  marble.  The  central  structure  is  2X8  feet  Icogt 
and  IBOf  foet  wide,  surrounded  by  34  Corinthtan  colunuwy  ^^.  feet  high, 
and  six  feet  m  diameter.  The  iuterior  is  in  a  corresponding  style  of. 
af»lendor.  The  four  other  buildisgs  are  each  125  feet  long,  and  5d  6et 
wide*.;.  .■.-..,,• 

Another  building  in  Philadelphia,  of  less  magnificence,  pi^ebaibly  ex- 
citiea  gfteater  interest.  This  is  tb^  did  state  house,  or  Independende  ball, 
where  ihe  Deehiratioa  of  Ajseriean  Independence  was  decreed  and 
aignedby  the  first  continental  congress.    The  bell  which  annouiked  to 


r-,^C 


40  BOUTHBltN  BtJfllirSSS  DIRKCTORT  AKO 


the  anxious  people  the  adoption  of  thk  great  instrumeBt,  u  careftiUj 
preserved  in  the  capola;  it  bears  the  prophetic  inscription  :  ^Trodaim  ' 
Liberty  throughout  this  land  unto  all  the  inhabitants  thereof."  These 
words  were  imprinted  on  the  b«U  long  before  the  use  which  was  afller- 
wards  made  of  it  could  have  been  known.  In  this  building  are 
a  statiie  of  Wadiington,  in  wood,  and  many  other  reHos  of  tiie 
Revolution. 

PfaihidelphTa  containl^  a  krge  sumbw  of  important  public  buil^nga 
and  institutions.  Among  them  are  the  Pennsy Ivania  Hdspita),  whi^  ^ 
ow^nitsorigm  to  Doctors  fVank)ia  and  Bond;  the  Insane  Asylum^  out- 
side of  the  city;  the  Aimshauae,  fronting  Sdiuyikill  river  ofi  its  westsido; 
institiitions  fbr  the  deaf  and  for  the.  blind,  and  several  other  duoitable 
establishments;  Besides  these,  there  are  tiie  Aaerican  PUIosofAieal- 
Sdcietfy  founded  in  1743,  by  the  eiertioDs  of  Dr.  Franklin,  and  posiett- 
ingafaige  and  valuaUelibr»7andcalniiet;  the  Fhiiadel]^  libraff^ 
al^  established  tmder  the  auspices  of  Fraaklm;  the  FranUiD  Ittititote; 
the  Academy  of  Natural  Scienoe«;  t&e  Penmylvania  Academy  of  Fine ' 
Aitsl'ttudmitn^rous  other  flourish^  ii»iilutions  for  impiov^ii^  in? 
koowMge  and  art 

Another  great  struoHire  is  the  United  States  Mint,  built  of  white 
mairUe,  with  two  porticoes,  resting  on  Ionic  columns,  one  fironliiig' 
Gktestdttt,  tbier  other  OUre  street  Here  a  vast  amount  of  butii<Hi,  fibm 
Gi^fonita  and  othdr  parts  of  the  Union,  is  c<Mned. 

%faiB  ^nterkcfts  6f  Philadelphia  are  among  the  most  convenient,  well^ 
SQj^iAledj  and  wellcondiratsd^  in  the  eomiiry.    To  th<iiie  come  vast  quaii 
titles  of  provisioHsf^om  Uie  surrounding  region^  with  ^he  ridi  and  varied 
fri^  of  mw  Jersey  and  Delaware. 

%  thewater  woi^s  oo  the  Schuylkill,  at  Fairmont,  a^arfe  body  of 
wtflc^  if  raised  into  elevated  reservoirs,  whence  it  is  distHbtH^  over  die 
dty^  by  iron-pipes.  A  beautiful  suspeaalon  bridge  spaas  the  Sdnpfi^l 
at  Mi^litfouBt,  and  seteral rdlroad  Inridges  also  i«qrd  toth^ city. 

Tbete  are  in  Philadelphia  a  mraiber  of  public  parks,  Uid  out  wMi 
taate  iitid  beauty,  shaded  by  trdes^  and  adorned  vl^ith  w«lk8,lb«tttalMi, 
anft  other  spprdprilit^e  oraameols.    In  the  rear  of  ind<^T<deno«r4aU/ ' 
is  Ihdepeudei&ce  s<}uiki>e,  n  favorite  and  dgveeable  pubfic  itesoft    OtiM 
pul^  glieKfuds   are  F^anklk,  WashingtaB,  Lo^n  and  Biiitdahoitte^ 
squai^.  • 

OvfeMe  of  th^  ci^  Hre  Pratt^s  gardens,  on  tto  \khuylkiU,  near  Hmf 
wi^^orts,  a^beiowj  Barton's  gardens^  bo<b  of  which  ana  Ittteiuttliig^ 
spoilt.  These^  with  the  beaw^ul  viilas,  )md  s<ift;  but.  rich^seeeerf  of  tm 
riv^,  teud^if  Philadelphia  as  agiiieaUe'a  plane  of  reeldeiiee  as  atty  largi 
dtj^hikh^  countijr. 

Flp^^y  forim^  #  part'of  ^eoity,  bui  hifviaydietinotmtliiibljfMliib. 
cor^talibift,  are  t^  iSve  districts,  Sott^wark,  Moyaitteudbg^  Nortbeiiir 
UMties,  Kenslt^n,  and  Spriag  Garden.  Thae,  with  aeveral  ad^sfeent 
Tillages,  though  for  convenience  of  government  and  for  local  oauaifet 
8ei«ratcfd  fiom  die  city,  in  nature,  ooanex^ion  and  interest,  and'iwrill 
praetkid  purposes,  may  be  tdeatified  with  itv  exoept  porbipakitta 
er^Qhednett  of  their  stroeto,  whi^  fonwi  #na  dfttiiMltt^  ftature  ft^in  tbt' 


ok^BRAL  OOmiSROZAL  ABTERTISail.  ^^ 

The  maniffa^tares  T)f  Philadelphia  are  varied  uid  importaast,  embrae- 
ing  neariy  aH  the  articles  produced  by  Amertcffa  induatrj. 

The  railroads  diverging  from  Philadelphia,  are  the  Philadelphia, 
Wilmington  aod  Baltimore;  the  Philadelphia,  Harrisburg  and  Pitts- 
burg; the  Philadelphia,  Reading  and  PottavHle;  the  Philad^lpbiSt  Oer- 
mantown  and  Norristown;  the  Camden  and  Amboy;  tbe  Oolambia  aad 
Philadelphia;  the  Philadelphia  apd  Westchester;  the  Philadelphia  and 
Trenton  branch;  the  Philadelphia  and  Germantown  branch;  and  the 
Kew  York  and  Philadelphia  ateamer  line. 

The  canals,  cbmn^tmicating  directly,  or  throngh  rivers,  with  Phila- 
delphia, are  the  Schuylkill  Navigation,  which  extends  to  Port  Ciirbon; 
the  Pennsylvania;  the  Morris,  which  enters  the  Delaware  at  EastOXi; 
and  the  Delaware  and  Raritan,  between  Bordentown  and  New  Bruns- 
wick on  the  Raritan  river,  which  is  navigabler  for  steamboats  from.  New 
York.  ,      % 

The  population  in  1685  was  2,500;  in  1790,  42,520;  in  1800,  70,287; 
in  1810,  96,664;  in  1820,  108,116;  in  1830,  167,188;  in  1840,  258,037; 
in  1850,  409,958;  no^  about  S0Qi,(mi.^8eigeted^ 


0^  See  the  card  of  Emil  Matbieus  celebrated  Cid^r  and  Vin^ar  £b- 
tablifthm^i^.  No.  12  and  14,  Lconbard-street  This  is  the  largeat  estab- 
lishment of  the  kind  we  have  ever  seen  and  we  doubt  whether  there  is  a 
larger  in  the  world.  In  an  establishment  manufacturing  sucU  an  im- 
mense amount  of  Vinegar,  it  might  be  supposed  that  the  Proprietor 
would  become  sour.  Not  so.  A  more  pleasant  gentleman  is  hard  to 
find.  Let  the  trade  of  the  South  and  West  make  their  orders  here 
with  a  certainty  of  being  satisfied. 

JSr  Sfe«  also  the  card  of  MesBr&  Pratt  ji^iReath,  Jewellers,  Ii^idO 
Market-street,  Philadelphia,  and  173  Broadway,  New  York.  This  es- 
tablishment constitutes  a  ppiat  of  attraction  both  in  New  York  and  Phil- 
adelphia.  Here  you  will  find  not  only  fine  Watches  and  Jewelry  of 
ev^ry  description,  but  also  splendid  stocks  of  Fancy  and  '^lain  House 
Famishing  Uoods. 


See  the  extra  card  of  Messra.  Jb9.  B.  Smith  d;  Co.,  Blank  Book 
Manufacturers,  Book  Sellers,  Stationers,  dsc,  146  Ohesnut,  above  Sixth 
street  This  is  one  of  the  largest  and  best  arranged  establishments  of 
the  eort  in  the'XJnited  Stateis.  We  had  the  pleasure  of  looUng  thi«eiii|^ 
its  aevenl  spartmentB^  to  whieh  we  r^pecmlly^  isvke  th9  altentloti  of 
aHmm'ebanla  and  dealers  viiitiag  this  city.-  The  ai^  pf  such  au  6i^b> 
fisliment  is  yorth  an  hours  examination  of  any  one.  The.  variety  and 
perfect  adaptedness  of  every  part  of  the  machinery,  and  the  facifity  with 
which  every  branch  of  the  business  is  carried  on,  cannot  fall  both  to 
instrtret  and  plee^. 


'  See  the  card  of  H.  S.  Benson,  Proprietor  of  the  Ashland  House. 
For  good  fare,  comfortaUe  lodging  and  polite  intention,  this  house  is 
not  surpassed  by  any  other  Hotel.    Harit^  tried  it  for  two  weeks,' you 


42  SOUTHBRV  BUSIN8B8  DIRBCTORY  AND 

maj  rely  upon  it,  that  Mr.  B.  has  things  done  np  brown.  We  therefore 
cordially  recommend  this  house  to  travellers  and  Iho^  seeking  comfort 
and  quietude.     Give  him  a  call 


'  See  the  card  of  Messrs.  A.  L.  Hickey  k  CJo.,  Trunk  Manufisw- 
turer,  148  Ohesnut-street.  This  establishment  took  the  only  prtee 
medal  at  the  World*s  Fair,  in  London,  and  are  fully  entitled  to  tiieir 
large  and  successful  trade. 

^p*  See  the  cards  of  the  daily  papers  of  this  city,  whom  you  will 
find  always  ready  to  serve  you  on  the  most  accommodating  terma. 
We  thank  the  polite  and  gentlemanly  editors  for  their  favorable  notice 
of  our  visit  to  their  city. 


TO  SOUTHERN  AND   WESTERN  MERCHANTS. 
THE  WORLD'S  FAIR  PRIZE  MEDAL! 

The  FIRST  and  oifly  Prize  Medal  for  Trunks  at  the  World's  Fair  in 
London  was  awarded  to 

SL  n.  \immM^  ^  mo 

NO.  148  CHESNUT-STREET, 

Front  of  Jones'  Hotels 

PHILADELPHIA. 

An  honor  they  now  hpld  orer  the  competition  of>the  whole  world.  ^A. 
L.  Hiokey  h  Co.,  would  inform  their  Western  and  Southern  custom- 
ers,  that  they  have  now  on  hand  one  of  the  largest  and  mostcomptete 
assortments  of  their  improved  Steel  Spring  solid  sole  Leather  Trunks, 
ev^  offered  to  the  public.  Also  a  general  assortment  of  every  style  of 
travelling  equipment,  which  we  are  prepared  to  sell  WHOLESAI£ 
and  RETAIL,  at  very  low  prices, 

«IVS  us   A   OALt; 


GENEKAL    COMMERCIAL    ADVERTISER. 


4S 


WmAISW  ft  ftlATB, 

NO.  80  MARKEl-ST.,  PHILADELPHIA, 

AND 

no/ 173  BROADWAY,  NEW-YORK. 

IMPORTERS  OF 

Gold,  Silver  and  Gilt  WATCHES,  of  every  description  and  quality  > 
Jewelry,  Accordeons,  Fans,  Plated  Wares,  Japanned  Goods. 

AND 

English  and  French  FANCY  GOODS. 
Which  they  offer  to  Southern  and.  Western  dealers  at  the  lowest  rates. 


EMIL    MATHIEUS 


BOTTLIKG 
CIDER, 

FOR   SALE 
BY  THE 

I    OtR  BARREL, 


ISHlPFIHi; 


&  M  0  S  T  H  Q  T  I C  i   I "  |,^Sft  Sg 


E3TABLISHMEf*T, 


LOXSARD  ST,    PEfII*A.D'A. 


CLARIFIED,  CIDER  &  VINEIGAK   ESTABLISHMENT, 
, ..    "^'^' j^gg    12   ai^d  14   Lombard-street,  below   Second^ 
-T'T'^r/jP^  I  PHILADELPHIA, 


Refined  Bottling  Cider  of  superior  quality,  for  sale  by  the  hogsbead 
or  barrel.  Also,  Pickling  and  Family  Vinegar,  which  is  well  known  for 
its  fine  flavor,  strength  and  purity,  and  warranted  to  improve  by  age. 

Shipping  orders  filled  at  the  shortest  notice. 


44  80UTHBRN  BU6INS66  DI«BOTORT  AMP 

jAf  •  B.  mim  it  CO. 

BLANK  BOOK  MANUFACTURERS,  l^UBLISHERS 
AND  BOOK  SELLERS. 

No.    14G    Chesnut,  above    Sixih-street, 
PHILADELPHIA. 


MannfacUire  Cap,  Crown,  Demi^  Medicua,  Boj^USiqmrjU^yal  and 
Imperial  BAT  BOOKS,  Journals,  Ledgers,  Ottrii  Bo(q1i»,  DockeU, 
Minute  Books,  Letter  Books,  Bdeords,  d^a.  Baas  Bdoio,  Manorandanoa, 
Receipt  Booltt,  Mfniatare  or  Privnte  Account  Books,  Cbpy  Books, 
Ciphering  Books,  Quarto  Blsa^  Indexes,  M^  4sc  ifee.  All  our  Blanks 
are  made  of.  the  best  paper  ao4  the  best,  inateri;^  used  in  binding, 
and  the  mq^t  experienced  worinnen.  employed  in  mantt^tnring. 

JB^  They  also  publish  a  large  list  of  .^l^ 

Scientific^  Chssical^   Histoneal   mnl    Theological    WORKS* 

• .        -     -  -  • 

AMONG  WHICH  ARE  : 

CHAMBERS'  INFORMATION  FOR  THE  PEOPLE;  Patrick, 
Lowth  and  Whilby's  Commentary  on  the  Bible;  Bnrkitt's  Notes  on  the 
New  Testament;  Soulh's  Sermons;  Edmondson's  Sermons;  Rev.  Dr. 
Payson^s  Complete  Works;  Rev.  Dr.  Payson's  Sermons;  Josephtft* 
Works;  Cormenin's  History  of  the  Popes;  Foxes'  Book  of  Martyrs; 
Quarto  History  of  the  American  Revolution;  History  of  the  United 
States  Navy;  History  of  Indian  Wars;  Todd's,  Johnson's  and  Walker's 
Dictionaries;  True  Republican;  Shakespeare's  Complete  Works,  Arc.  d(Cf 
Tkey  respectfully  solicit  the  attention  of  the  trade  to^he  large  assort* 
xnent  of  BLANK  BOOKS  AND  STATIONESr,  to  the  large 
list  of  publications,  and  a  well  selected  stock  of  MISCELLANEOUS 
BOOKS.  ..    <       , 


OBWIRAL  OOMMBRCIAL  ADri^RTISBR.  45 

ASHLAND  HOUSE,    ' 

ARCH-STRJEET  ABOVE  SEVENTH, 

PHILADELPHIA. 

This  House  is  entirely  new,  with  all  the  Modern  Improrements,  snd 
finished  md  .famished  jn  aiSt|le  ansuFpassed  by  aaj  other  h^ose  in  thu 
city.  IteSitt^aalom  aire'  M  feet  front,  5  ^toiies^high,  and  300  feet 
deep. 

JSBTlf  you  wish  Comfort,  Quiet  and  Good  Fare,  I  say  come  to  the 
Ashland  House,  anil  I  think  you  will  come  again«    Fare  $1.50  per  day. 

H.  S.  BENSON,  Pf^ofo^ieior, 


Successors  to  Grig^^^  Elliott  dp  Oo.^ 

PUBLISHERS,  BOOKSELLERS  AND  STATIONERS, 

— :and:'— 


KO.  20  NORTH ^FOURTH-STRKKT, 

PHILADELPHIA, 


J.   P.   LlPPINCOTT, 

Hknrt  Grambo, 
,  Edmund  Claxtoxt, 


Gborob  Rbmsbn, 
Bb*j.  B.  Willis. 


muuEit  or 

SCHOOL/THEOLOOrCAL,  MEDldAL,  LAW,  CLASSICAL  AND 
MISCELLANEOU&  BOOKS, 

.  AND  FIl^B  EDITIONS   OF 

In  every  variety  of  Binding  a&d  Sixe.    Also,  dealer^  in  Paper,  Blank 
Boo'ks  and  Stationery. 

jmrOountiry  Merchants,  Public  Libraries,  and  the  Trade  supplied 
\         on  advantageous  terms.  ^ 


4$   ,  60UTHBRK  BUfilKESS   DIRECTORX  AND 

ft.  i.  %  4.  »IMLE» 

No.  39  SotUh  Faurth'ttreet, 

PHILADELPHIA, 

Devote  themselves  parueularly  to  the  EDUCATIONAL  DEPART- 
MENT of  the  PUBLISHING  AND  BOOKSELLING  BUSINESS, 
and  are  prepared  to  supply  Colleges,  Academies,  and  the  various  other 
grades  of  Schools,  with  Text  Books  and  Stationery,  at  moderate  prioeB  . 

PUBLISHED  FOR  THE  PROPRIETORS 

AT  wo.  46  SOUTH  TRIBD  STRKlff . 

TERMS : — The  Pennsylvanian  is  served  to  subscribers  in  the  City 
and  Districts,  at  12^  cents  per  week,  payable  to  the  carriers  at  the  ex- 
piration of  each  week.  To  Mail  Subscribers,  out  of  the  Ctty,  the  Sab- 
scripiion  price  is  Six  Dollars  per  year  ;  Three  Dollars  for  six  months. 
Five  Dollars  per  year  if  paid  in  advance. 

Advertisements  inserted  at  Fifty  Cents  per  square,  and  Twenty-five 
cents  per  half  square,  for  the  first  insertion,  with  the  usual  deduction 
for  a  longer  period.  Four  lines  or  less,  constitute  half  a  square,  and 
eight  lines  a  square.  If  an  advertisement  exceed  a  square,  the  price 
will  be  in  exact  proportion.  When  inserted  weekly,  twelve  and  a  half 
cents  additional. 

PHILADELPHIA  DAILY  REPORTER 

IS  PUBLISHED  DAILY  {SUNDAYS  EXCEPTED,) 

BY    SICKLES    &    BROOM, 

▲T  NO.  76  8O0TH  THIRD  STREET. 

TEEMS : — Twelve  Cents  per  week,  or  Five  Dollars  per  annutn  in 
advance.    Card  and  Paper,  Ten  Dollars. 

THE  PHILADELPHIA  DAILY/ NEWS, 

A   MORNIHG   PBNKT   PAPER   OP   EXTENSIVB   CIRCULATION, 

Is  Published  at  No.  74  Sputk  Third-Street, 
PHILADELPHIA. 

Terms — To  Mail"  Subscribers,  Four  Dollars  per  annum. 

Bates  op  Advertising — One  square  I  day,  50c.,  da  2  days,  76c., 
do.  8  days,  $1.00,  do.  1  week,  11.75,  do.  1  month,  $4.00,  do.  3  months, 
110.00,  do.  6  months,  120.00,  do.  1  year»  $30.00.  Eight  lines  or  less, 
constitute  a  square. 


C^SNSR4L  COMMBROIAL  ADVBRTI8ER. 


47 


THE  INQUIRER 

IS  PUBLJ^SHBD  DAILY,  {SUNDAYS  EXCEPTED,) 

AT  NO.  57  SOUTH  THIRD  STREET, 

BY  JASPER    HARDING. 

TERMS: — Daily,  payable  half-rearly  io  advance,  $8.00.  Tri- 
Weekly,  payable  yearly  in  advance,  95.00. 

For  advertising  balf  square  1  time,  25c.,  one  square  1  time»  50c., 
one  square  2  times,  75c.,  one  square  3  Umes,  ll.OO,  one  square  1  week, 
$1.75,  one  square  2  weeks,  $o.25,  one  square  1  month,  $5.00,  one 
square  2  months,  |8.00,  one  square  3  mcmths,  $10.00. 

PHILADELPHIA  SUN. 

PUBLISHEB  DAILY,  {SUNDAYS  EXCEPTED,) 

AT  THE  BUN  BUILDING,  NO.  34  fiOUTH  THIRD  STREET, 

BY  WALLACE  &  FLETCHER. 

To  subscribers  in  the  City  and  Districts,  Six  Cents  per  week,  payable 
to  the  carrier  at  the  expiration  of  each  week.  To  Mail  Subscriben 
out  of  the  City,  the  subscription  is  Four  Dollars  per  year,  Two  Dolkrs 
for  six  months,  or  One  Dcrflar  for  three  noonths.  Ilie  Double  Sheet 
Sun  is  served  to  regular  daily  subscribers  vrithout  extra  charge,  mdthe 
Weekly  Sun  to  subscribers  at  One  Dollar  per  annum,  payable  in  ad- 
vance. 


MagagtMt 


GRAHAMS  MAGAZINE. 

Terms,  $3.00  per  annum  single 

copy  ;  2  copies  $5.00  pet  annum ; 

5  copies  |10«00  per  annum  and  1 

toag^nt 

Books. 

PARRY  A  McMillan, 

SUOCSSBORS  TO  A^HART, 

Late  Carey  J^  Hart, 

Booksellers  and  Publishers, 

South-East  Corner  of  Chesnut  and 

Fourth-streets, 

PHILADELPHIA. 


Law  Agency. 


D.  B.  CANFIELD  <fe  CO., 
LAW  AGENCY, 

NO.  9  MSROANTILB  LIBRARY 
BUILDINO, 

Corner  of  Fifth  and  library-streets, 
PhUddelphia, 
Hon.  George  M.  Dallas,  Hon. 
Anson  V.  Parsons,  Win.  H.  Arm- 
strong, £^.,  retained  as  their  At- 
tomies  and  Counsellors. 


48  B0IIT9SBII  MMXNMft  l>II(«ecr(N»r  AMD 


CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

The  **  Queeo  City  of  the  West,'^  in  population,  commerce,  and  general 
enterprise,  is  situated  on  Jt^e  north  bank  of  Ohio^v^r,  ^94  miles  from  its 
entrance  into  the  Mississippi,  1,447  miles  from  Kew  Orleans,  and  492 
miles  from  Washington.  It  occupies  two  terraces,  or  even  surfaces,  the 
higher  rising  by  a  regular  grade,  about  60  feet  above  ibfi  lower. ';  Clreat 
uniformity  characterizes  the  streets,  and  the  city  is  more  splendid  than 
.  'H  appears  from  the  water.  The  surrounding  country  is  ^  pleasant,  fer- 
.  ^le  valley,  bounded  by  undnlating  slopes  and  hills,  which'  command  de- 
^  Bghtful  views'of  the  city,  the  river,  and  ils^anks.  Near  Cincinnati,  are 
several  thriving  Viflagcfeand  towns,  which  are  connected  with  it  in  pros- 
perity and  interests.  Like  most  rapidly  increasing  American  cities,  Cin- 
cinnati exhibits  great  dirersity  iti  the  appearance  of  its  buildings.  Some 
are  of  wood  and  cheap  material ;  others  are  solid,  durable,  and  splendid. 
Eztefisive  WardibuseSi  stores,  anddwdlings,  adbrn^t^e  6oiD^aet>central 
portions ;  toward  the  outskirts,  the  buildings  are  more  scattered  and 
less  comely. 

The  public  buildings  are  numerous  and  generally  elegant,  consisting 
of  from  seventy  to  eighty  chanches ;  market  houses ;  a  court  house,  120 
feet  high  to  the  top  of  the  dome ;  several  banks,  asylums,  and  hospitals; 
large  and  splendid  hotels;  pnbMc  schools;  libraries;  the  Oh^^iiatory, 
•flcteatifie  aiMi  literary  institntions.    Cinoianali,  St.  Xavier  and  Wooimtd 
aKdleges,and  Lane  seminary,  are  located  in  the  city,  and  exhibit  fiieJugk 
r^ard  £>r  edueation  w|iich  is  eherished  in -the  west. 
.'    ,Tbe^anufiEictare6  of  Cincinnati  inchide  a  gi^ai  ratiety  of  artidasof 
B^eeBsUy,  comfort,  and  luxury.    Natnre  has  supplied  no  remarkaUo  fas- 
ter privileges ;  yet  enterprise  has  constructed  extensive  appliances  for  the 
prosecution  of  manufactures.    Several  canals,  approaching  the  city  from 
different  points,  by  m.emis  of  locks  and  dams,  p^at^rmthse  functions  of 
rivers  in  respect  to  industry  and  trade.     Cincinnati  is  the  market  and 
emporium  of  a  wide  extent  of  country,  exchanging  its'mantifacttires  for 
vast  numbers  of  hdgs  and  other  agrieuttural  products.  /  This  extensive 
trade  is  fs^ilttated  by  the  numerous  natural  and  artificial  cbaiMicll^  of 
commumcation  from  various  points.    Prom  its  poskion  on  the  OWo,  i* 
commands  the  comtnerce  of  its  valley  with  that  of  the  Mississippi,  whfle 
Licking  river  eiit^rs  the  Ohio  opposite  the  city,  after  meandering  230 
-miles  in  Kentucky.     White  water  and  Miami  rivers,  with  their  navig^ 
tion  improved  by  extensive  cands,  largeJy/conlHibutB  to  ii^^^im^  ^^^ 
prosperity,  of  t^«4)hee. 

The  water  works  of  Cincinnati  consist  of  asteam.epgineand  Reservoirs 
on  the  Ohio,  which  contain  1,600,000  p^Upns,.  ^ 

■The  peculation  in  iSOO,  was  'ifSO  ;.  m  18X0, 2,640.;  ,in  1820,  ^,644; 
in  18S^  a4,88l :  in  1840,  46^36;  in  1850,  lld,43«- 

JST  The  splendid  railroad  itiiprovements  connecting  Cincinnati  with 
the  Eastern,  Western,  Northern  and' Southern  cities,  are  dail  y  adding^^ 


OKNBRAL  COMMERCIAL  ADYERTIBBR.  4^ 

its  population  and  its  wealth.    Its  present  populatipn  is  not  far  from 

150,000. 
J^T*  See  the  extra  card  of  Mr.  A.  6.  Latta's  Cincinnati  Steam  Fire 

Engine  Buckeye  Works.     No  invention  of  the  present  age  is  more  wob- 

de^ul,  or  likely  to  be  more  useful  in  protecting  and  saving  city  pr<^er- 
^  iy.     The  use  of  this  engine  in  one  fire  may  save  its  cost  tenfold.    It  will 

Ik  be  li^ll  for  Insurance  Ck>mpanies  to  unite  with  city  corporations  and  pur- 

[ .  chase  one  of  these  engines. 

'  BS*  -^^  0^^  c^^^s  for  this  city  are  commended  to  the  confidence  and 

fe  patronage  of  the  trade. 


^1^    See  the  card  of  Messrs.  Lee,  Leavitt  k  Stearns,  manufacturers  of 
.  every  description  of  cast  steel  saws,  portable  circular  saw  mills,  <&;c.,  &c. 

No.  16  Walnut  street.    This  establishment  cannot  fail  to  be  an  object 
^'  of  interest  to  the  South  and  West. 


C  t^  Messrs.  Moore  h  Richardson  are  prepared  to  do  all  kinds  of  en- 

f  gine  work,  casting,  forging,  <fec.,  in  the  very  best  manner,  and  on  satia- 

i  fectoiy  terms.     The  fecilities  for  shipment,  in  any  direction  from  Cincin- 

(  nati,  are  such  as  to  make  it  a  desirable  point  for  purcl^asers.    We  com"^ 

(  mend  this  firm  to  the  special  notice  of  railroad  companies,  steamboat 

men,  and  others  in  want  of  machinery. 

jar  Burnet  House,  N.  West  cor.  op  Third  and  Vine  Strbbm. — 
This  is  undoubtedly  the  most  spacious,  and  probably  the  best  hotel  in  its 
intericH*  and  domestic  arrangements  of  any  in  the  world.  The  building, 
includjng  the  terrace,  is  212  feet  on  third  street,  and  200  to  its  rear^'on 
Burnet  street.  Its  style  of  architecture  is  the  Brachetea  Italian.  It  is 
6  stories,  in  height,  with  a  dome  42  feet  in  diameter,  which  is  100  feet 
from  the  basement  floor.  The  Observatory  commands  a  fine  view  of  the 
city,  the  Ohio  river,  and  the  Kentucky  scenery  beyond.  The  entire  house 
contains  342  rooms,  all  properly  lighted  and  ventilated.  It  is  central  to 
all  the  different  railroads  running  out  of  the  city,  and  only  two  squares 
from  the  steamboat  landing.  Since  the  Railroad  has  been  finished  to 
Louisville,  it  is  the  most  central  and  conveniently  located  hotel  in  the 
city. 

^9*Butler's  Mercantile,  Writing,  Copying  and  Record  Fluid 
Inks. — Manufactured  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  (see  card)  have  become  a  ne- 
cessary fixture  in  the  West.  They  have  been  adopted  to  the  exclusion 
of  Arnold's  English  Fluid,  by  all  the  prominent  Banking  houses,  Rail- 
road, Telegraph,  Insurance  and  other  offices;  by  all  the  principal  whole- 
srie  Grocers,  Dry  Goods,  Crockery,  Hardware,  Iron,  Shoe  and  Leather 
Dealers,  all  the  largest  Manufacturers,  Hotels,  Drug^sts,^  &c,  dba, 
amounting  in  number  to  over  two  hundred  and  fifty  of  the  city  of 
Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Also,  by  sixty  Banking  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 
Louisville,  Ey.,  besides  many  other  prominent  towns  in  Ohio  and  ^di- 
ana,  the  names  of  whom  are  recorded  in  the  manufacturers'  drcular, 
to  which  the  public  at  large  are  referred.  The  character  of  the  'artide 
may  now  be  said  to  be  established  as  beyond  question  to  be  equal  in 
every  respect,  and  superior  in  one  (as  it  never  moulds)  to  Arnold's,  and 
being  an  American  production,    snould  receive  a  preferenee  by  eveiy 


50  SOUTHBRN  BUSINESS  DIRKOTOBT  AND 

'American  citiiBen. .  We  had  the  pleasure  of  a  thorough  tnspeciion  of  the 
manufactory,  and  find  the  business  conducted  in  a  systematic  maa&eri 
buying  all  the  fixtures  for  preparing  the  article  largely,  and  suppfying 
fhe  current  demand.  / 

(Hr  See  extra  card  of  John  D.  Parks,  Catalogue  and  Genuine  and 
Popular  Family  Medidnes.  Also,  wholesale  de^er  in  all  Patent  Medi- 
dnes,  North  East  corner  of  Fourth  and  Wahiut-streets.  Havlbg  thft 
laj-gest  advertisement  in  our  Cincinnati  list,  we  put  his  at  the  head  t^ 
that  list,  and  do  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  all  merchants,  Drug- 

S'sts,  Planters,  Steam  boats  and  the  rest  of  mankind,  to  his  magnificent 
edical  Depot. 

The  worid-wide  reputation  of  this  establishment,  together  with  the 
skill  and  experience  oif  the  Pit>prietor,  cannot  &il  to  make  it  a  point  of 
interest  to  the  trade  of  the  South  and  West.  Success  to  the  heal- 
ing art. 

J^f  The  Editors  of  the  daily  newspapers  whose  cards  are  inserted 
brought  us  under  large  tribute  for  the  courteous  manner  in  which  thej 
noticed  our  work.  The  Kght  of  eternity  only  can  reveal  the  amount  of 
good  that  a  sound,  enUghUned  and  free  press  has  done  inekvating  ihie 
standard  of  moral  and  political  liberty. 

J^  Messrs.  Lyon  &  Bell,  comer  of  Lock  and  Thhrd-streets,  sbeivad 
us  through  their  large  Steam  Engine  and  Boiler  Works,  whidi  is  wor- 
Ay  of  their  good  run  of  custom.    See  their  card. 

mr'Wm.  J.  Flag,  corner  of  High-street  and  Miami  Canal,  showed  «ia 
through  his  extensive  milts  for  sawing,  dressing  and  rubbing  stone. 

JOHN  D,  PARK^ 

WEOLESAifi  DEALER  IN  AlX  PATElfT 
ULEDICISnSS, 

NORTHEAST  CORNER  OF  FOmTH  &  WALNUT 
STOEETS,  CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 


aTALOGUE  OF  GENUINE  AND  POPULAB 
;  FAHILY  MEDICINES. 

douGH  Remedies.— Wistar's  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry,  Ayer's  Cherry 
.  t^ectoral^  Jayn^'s  Expectorant,  Rogers*  Liverwort  and  Tar,  HalFs  Balsam 
for  the  Lungs,  Buchan's  Hungarian  Balsam,  Howe's  Couffh  Candy,  Sta- 
Wer^s  Cherry  Expectorant,  Brant's  Pulmonary  Balsam,  Hastings'  Syrup 
rf  Naphtha,  Seller's  Imperial  Cough  Syhip,  Lbcock's  Pnlmonic  Wafers, 
jBiyan*s  Pulmonic  Wafers,  Schenck's  Puhnonic  Syrup,  Houck's  Pauteea, 


QENI:RAI«  COMAOERCXAL  ADVEStlSKR.  51 

IMbton  A  Clark's  Ck>d  Liv«r  Oil,  dime's  God  liver  Oil,  Peter's  Cojogk 
LQMnges,  Reed's  Vegeti^le  Pulmonary  Balsam,  Loudon's  Indian  £xp^ 
torani^  Am^rioan  laozenges  or  Pastilles^  Brinkerhoff 'a  Health  Bestoratiiie, 
If^Uatock's  Cold  and  Cough  Mixture,  do«  Asthma  and  Hooping 
Cottgh  Slixtufo,  do.  Pectoral  Sj^up^  SheormaD's  Olosaoman  Balaam^ 

SiLRSi^FARtliliAS    AND    PUBIFYING    ExTBAOTS,-^Gl|ySOtt's   £xtract:«f 

Yellow  Dock  and  SarBaparilla,  Weaver's  Canker  Syrup,  Mortimore% 
Blood  Purifier  or  Bitter  Cordial,  J.  Townsend's  Sarsaparilla,  John  Bull'a 
Sarsaparilla,  S.  P.  Townsend's  Sarsaparilla,  S.  P.  Tawnsend's  Chilton'a 
Cartinoate,  Sands'  Saraapanlla,  Howe's  Shaker  Sarsaparilla,  Shaker  Sar- 
aapariHa,  by  Union  Society,  Turner's  Sarsaparilla,  Carter's  Spanish  Uiz- 
toe,  Myer's  Bock  Bose,  Brant's  Purifying  Extract,  Badway's  Benovatii^ 
BaaoWent,  Swaim's  Panacea,  Jayne'a  Alterative^  Loudon's  Alrerative, 
!E^td'a  SiHrsaparilla,  McClmtock's  Alterative,  Greqgbegan's  Hydropiper, 
Shaker  Syrup,  by  Shaker  Family. 

Worm  Mebicimes. — B.  A.  Fahnestock's  Yersiifuge,  McLane's  Y^mi- 
foge,  Jayne's  Tonic  "Vermifuge,  Seller's  Vermihige,  The  American  Worm 
EUler,  Stabler's  Worm  Mixture,  Hobensack^s  Vermifuge,  Peter's  Worm 
Lozenges,  Bennett's  Worm  Syrup,  Peery's  Pead  Shot  Vermifuge,  Lou- 
don's Compound  Tonic  Vermifuge,  Barrell's  Vermifoge,  jBlakey's  Worm 
Candy  Drops.  ,    .        s 

DrBPBPsiA  AND  LivsR  CoMPLAiNTS./ — Grecn's  Oxygenated  Bitters, 
Houghten's  Pepsin,  Hoofland's  German  Bitters,  Moffat's  Phcenix  Bit- 
terp^,  H\itching's  Bitters,  Dr.  J.  Hostetter's  Bitters,  Wolf's  Schiedam 
SobQaps,  Starkweather's  Hepatic  Elixir,  Tarrant's  Aperient,  Richardson's 
Sh^ry  Wine  Bitters,  McClintock's  Dyspeptic  Elixir. 

Li^iMBNTS. — ^Mexican  Mustang  Linhnent,  Allen's  Kerve  and  Bone 
liniitt^t,  W.  B.  Farrell's  Arabian  Liniment,  H.  G.  Farrell's  Arabian 
.Liniment,  Smith  &  Atkinson's  Horseman's  Hope,  Davis'  Pain  Killer, 
Feller's  Eclectk;  Liniment,  Coffeen's  Chinese  Liniment,  Gardner's  Liini- 
m^nt,  Forsha's  Alterative  Bahn,  Merchant's  Gargling  Oil,  Barrell's  Li- 
dian  Liniment,  Badway's  Ready  Belief,  Gregory's  Instant  Cure,  loan's 
Ii^tant  Relief,  Loree's  Ohio  Liniment,  Petrolium  or  Rock  Oil,  McLane's 
Vokaauc  liniment,  Hay's  Liniment  for  the  Piles,  Baker's  Pain  Panaoea, 
liolkdon's  Qherokee  Liniment,  Jayne's  Counter  Irritant,  Bull's  King  of 
Pain,  Bui^r':S  N^ve  and  Bone  Liniment,  McClintock's  Rheumatic 
Liniment. 

For  the  Hair. — Jayne's  H^ir  Dye,  Lyon's  Kathairon,  Jayne's  Hmr 
Tonic, '  Pbalpn'a  Hair  Invigorator,  Bany's  Tricopheros,  Oilman's  Hair 
Dye,  Radway's  Circassian  Balm,  Loudon's  Oriental  Hair  Tonic,  Ballard's 
Hftiff  Dye«%yptian  Depilatory  or  Hair  Eradicator,  Phalon's  Hair  Dye, 
Sp^alding's  Rosemary  and  Castor  Oil,  Cristadoros  Hair  Dye,  Batcbelor's 
&^r  Dye,  Emerson's  American  Hair  Restorative. 

..PuRB  KATivff  Wines,— J.  D.  Park's  Still  Catawba.  Long  worth's 
Sparklii^  Catawba,  Longworth'se  Zimmerman's  Still  Catawba,  Bogen's 
Sparkling  Catawba,.  Bogen's  Still  ditto,  Werks'  Sparkling  ditto,  Werks' 
Still  ditto,  Comeau  &  Son'  Sparkling  ditto,  Coraeau  ^  Sons'  Still  ditto, 
Schutnan's  Sweet  Catawba — is  not  fermented,  a  delicious  beverage. 

PiU4Er.-^Bennett's  Plant  and  Root  Piljs,.  Soule's  Sovereign  Balm  Pills^ 
Peiteid'  Vegetable, Piilsy  Badway's jRegulfiitors,  Jayne's  Sanative  Pills, 


52  SOUTHSRN  BUSINESS  DIRBOTORT  AND 

McLane's  Liver  Pills,  Benj.  Brandreth's  Pills,  Seller's  Liv^r  IMDs,  Smithes 
Sugar  Coated  Pills,  Wistar's  Pills,  Moffatt's  Life  Pills,  Gregory^  Pitts, 
Hblloway'^s  Pills,  Halstead's  Pills,  Lee's  Pills,  Jayne's  A^e  Pills,  Bailee's 
Epileptic  Pills,  for^ts,*  Morrison^  GeDuine  Pills,  Ayer's  Purgative  Pills, 
Wright's  Indian  Vegetable  Pills,  Phiimey's  Pills,  Hobensaok's  lAver 
Pills,  Dyott's  Pilb,  Loudon's  Indian  Sanative  Pills,  Hibtard's  Pills, 
Grumbacker's  Pills,  Clickner's  Sugar  Coated  Pills,  Graffenberg  Pills,  Du- 

Smco's  Golden  Pills,  for  Suppressed  Menstruation,Loudon'8  Ague  Pills, 
cClintock's  Vegetable  Pills,  Brite's  Pills,  Alebasis  Pills. 
DiARRHCBA  Medicines.— ^Fosgate's  Anodyne  Cordif  1,  Jayne's  CaYmi- 
nalive,  Mrs.  Kidder's  Cordial,  Stabler's  Diarrhoea  Cordial,  Dixon's 
Blackberry  Carminative,  Loudon's  Carminative  Balsam,  Rowand'sSyra^ 
Blackberry  Root,  Whittemore's  Diarrhoea  Syrup,  MoClintock's  Diarrhoea 
Cordial,  McClintock's  Anodyne  Mixture,  Crumpton's  Strawberry  Bal- 
sam. 

For  Fever  and  AqxSe  and  Fevers. — Osgood's  India  Gholagogue, 
Jones's  American  Cholagogue,  Smith's  Tonic  Syrup,  Seat's  Negative 
Electric  Fluid,  Urban's  Ague  Powders,  Loudon's  Fever  and  Ague  Pilb, 
House's  Indian  Tonic,  Rowand's  Tonic  Mixture,  Jayne's  Ague  Pills,  Lou- 
don's Ague  Pills,  McClintock's  Ague  Specific. 

For  the  Eye, — ^Becker's  Eye  Balsam,  Cook's  Eye  Water,  Thompson's 
Eye  Water,  Roman  Eye  Balsam,  Petitt's  American  Eye  Salve,  Scudder's 
Eye  Water,  Thatcher's  Eye  Water. 

Ointments  and  Plasters. — McAllister's  Ointment,  Judkin's  Oint- 
ment, Jackson's  Pile  Embrocation,  Upham's  Pile  Electuary,  HoUoway's 
Ointment,  Sloan's  Horse  Ointment,  Sloan's  Family  Ointment,  Trask's 
Magnetic  Ointment,  Bedding's  Russia  Salve,  Gridley's  Tetter  Ointment, 
Humphrey's  Pile  Ointment,  Ludlum's  Speci6c,  Jew  David  or  Hebrew 
Plaster,  Poor  Man's  Plaster,  Marr's  Corn  Salve,  Loudon's  Pile  Itemedv, 
Morehedd's  Plaster,  Gray's  Ointment,  Dalley's  Pain  Extractor,  Tousey's 
Master  of  Pain,  Loudon's  All  Healing  Salvo,  Sherman's  Poor  Man  Plas- 
ter, Egyptian  Stick  or  Rool  Plaster,  Green  Mountain  Ointment,  Butler's 
Eruptive  Ointment,  Alebasi's  Black  Salve,  Coleman's  Sanative  Plaster. 

Braces,  Supporters  and  Trusses. — ^Banning's  Body  Brace,  of  steel, 
silver  or  shell,  Qallup's  Galvanic  Supporters,  plain  or  silver,  Daniel's 
Shoulder  Brace,  ladies'  or  gentlemens'  pattern,  Daniel'«  Washington 
Suspender  Brace,  for  gentlemen,  do.  Trusses  for  Hernia,  (Spiral  Springs,) 
North's  Trusses  for  Hernia,  silver  or  plain. 

Miscellaneous. — Scarpa's  Kreosote  Acoustic  Oil,Maiy)hisi's  Uterine 
Catholicon,  Mortimore's  Rheumatic  Compound,  Urban's  atti-Bacchana- 
lian  Elixir, 'Watt's  Nervous  Antidote,  Bartholics'  Mother's  Relief,  Lucina 
Cordial,  Henry's  Invigorating  Cordial,  Morse's  Invigorating  Cordifil, 
Lewis  <fe  Fletcher's  Fit  Remedy,  Hummel's  Essence  of  Coffee,  Leavin'« 
Vermin  Destroyer,  Radway's  Medicated  Soap,  Sloan's  Condition  Pow^ 
ders,  Duboy's  Rat  Exterminator,  Hart's  Extract  for  Fits,  De  Hetty's 
MuScovitus  Drops  for  Toothache,  Lyon's  Rat  Pills,  Lyon's  Insect 
Powder,  Vaughn's  Lithontriptic,  McMunn's  Elixir  of  Opium,  Zerman^ 
Tooth  Wash,  Hampton's  Vegetable  Tincture,  Meen  Fun,  Loudon's  Fe- 
male Elixir,  Mcintosh's  Pile  Electuary,  Jackson's  Pile  Embrocation,  Ly- 
n's  Extract  of  Jamaica  Ginger,  Brown's  Extract  of  Ginger,  CUorine 


GBNJSRAL  COMMBROIAL  ADVERTISER. 


6Z 


Tooth  Wash,  Bailey's  Gonorrhoea  Antidote,  Bailey's  Gonorrhoea  Lotion, 

McClintock's  Rheumatic  Mixture,  Oriental  Drops,  for  children  teething. 

J^*  Six  month's  time  on  bills  of  over  $100;  four  month's  time  on 

bills  of  over  $60.  __j 

CINCINNATI  CHEMICAL  LABORATORY, 

Keeps  on  hand,  in  quantities  to  suit  purchasers.  Oil  of  Vitriol,  Cop- 
peras, Nitric  and  Muriatic  Acids,  Acetic,  Sulphuric  and  Nitrous  Ethers, 
Pare  Sulphuric,  J^itric  and  Muriatic  Acids,  Sulphate  of  Potassa,  Pui;e 
Hydriodate  of  Potassa,  <fcs.,  and  Arriamatic  Mustard.       ^^ 

NEW  YORK  EAR  INFIRBSART. 

as  WfiST  FOURTH  ST.,  CIWCIWMATI. 

J.  F.  SMITH,  M.D.  D.  McLEOD,  M.D. 

Dr.  Smith,  Principal  of  the  New  York  Ear  Infirmary,  (Buffalo,)  and 
Dr.  McLeod,  Aurist,  of  Scotland,  announce  to  the  citizens  of  Cincinnati, 
and  the  Southwest  generally,  that  they  have  established  their  Infirmaiy 
for  the  Deaf  and  the  Deaf-dumb,  at  No.  68  Fourth  street,  (up  stairs,) 
Cincinnati,  second  door  west  of  the  Melodeon. 

Deafcess,  Noise  in  the  head,  and  all  disagreeable  discharges,  speedilj 
and  permanently  cured.  .  * 

Close  and  undivided  attention  to  this  branch  of  special  practice  has 
enabled  them  to  reduce  tiieir  treatment  to  such  a  degree  of  success  as  to 
find  the  most  confirmed  cases  of  Deaf  dumb  yield  by  a  steady  attentiott 
to  the  means  ^rescril>ed.      •"    •  '. , 

PflONDRTO  STORE. 

WM.  S.  MERRELL.  A.  S.  MKRRELL, 

WM.  s.  jherrell  &  co., 

WHOLESALE  DEALER  IN 

Indigenoos  &  Standard  Medicines. 

A1H> 

MANUFAOTUKERS  6^  C0NGENTRA.1ED  MEDICAL 
PREPARATIONS, 


'  Wholesale  Store  and  Office  corner  of  Pearl  and  Vine  streets ;.  Druf 
>lffls  and  Medical  Laboratory,  No.  94  Pearl  street ;  Retail  and  Sanipte 
Btore,  tfiomer  of  Court  and  rium  streets. 

j»-  Marble  Dust,  Powdered  Soap  Stone,  Po^wtewd  Coal,  etc.     - 


64 


SOUTHERN  BU8IKS88  MRECTORT  AKD 


LEE,  LEAITITT  &  STEMMS, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Every  Description  of  Cast  Steel  Saws. 


■  ALSO  ■ 


Hanviactwera  ef  Fopt|il4«  UfwJkr  Sgif  Vill%  Saw  MDl 
and  Horse  Power  Engines, 

'~"7.        PJkXSOH  GOATS, 

Manufacturer  (tf.ISic^ei^^C^p^iMiBuiiup^Sltj^^  Spirit  Gas. 
Also,  AlcoM  of  all  attengths^ReiSnea  Charcoal  for  Rectifying  Whisky, 
^aactPtire  Spirits ;  Fluid  and  Phosgene  Lamps^  wholesale  and  retaiU,  at 
tfd.  6,  College  Building,  Walnut  Stveet^^^  side^  between  !^*a|i|rUt.||pi 
Fifth  StrsetA^  andniAilH  Ohio. 


OBNERAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVERTI8BR.  HB 

ISMO  STBAUB.  R.  HAZLETT. 

WULC  STRikUB  ftlCO. 

MILL  FACTORY. 

Cktfiier  of  Front  and  John-stieete,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Warehouse,  Na.  19 
Front,  between  Main  and  Walnut  streets. 


Single  geared  Queen  of  the  South  Corn  Mill  and  Crusher. 


IMMle  Ge&r  Queen  of  the  Souih  Ctyrn.  tm^Whrni  Fleming  JCZil 

I^ortable  Plwtation  Corn,  Corn  and  Cobfl,  Wheat,  Flouring  v^ 
^ftlnMill  Factory,  No.  19  Front-st,  CihcinnA|.i,.  Ohio^ 

'Hift'  above  are  wood  cuts  of  a^doubler^far€d]"Qv^p  of  the  Soplji^* 
Com  Mill,  and  a  single  gear  with  crusher.  .  , . 

We  mftRuf^ture  a  Cob  Breaker  of  grjeat  strengt^  ^i^d  dtur^KBftr  .«ftd 
ea^iof^cq^^ration.  (P*^  ,t 

We  place  this  useful|  contrivance  on  all  sizep  of  MiB^v^  whi^  T^^^^^ 


66  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRKCTOBY  AND 

we  convert  a  Corn  Mill  mto  a  Stock  Feed  Mill;  but  a  few  minutes  work 
to  put  it  on  or  take  it  off. 

We  manufacture  portable  Mills  single  and  double  geared  (best  quality 
of  Pi-ench  burrs,)  to  grind  Wheat,  Corn  and  Stock  Feeds,  calculated  for 
steam,  water  or  horse  power.  These  Mills  have  been  run  by  steam  and 
horse  power  in  competition  against  the  other  make  of  Mills  of  our  city, 
at  our  State  Fairs,  and  have  never  failed  to  carry  off  the  first  premium — 
on  one  occasion  was  awarded  a  beautiful  silver  medal.  Our  Mills  also 
took  two  first  premiums,  as  the  best  Mills,  at  two  Annual  Fairs  of  our 
Mechanics'  Institute. 

Also,  Portable  Saw  Mills,  to  be  run  by  steam,  water  or  horse  power. 
This  Mill  was  exhibited  in  operation  by  horse  power,  at  the  Ohio  Sta^ 
Fair,  in  1850,  when  it  was  awarded  a  premium  and  a  splendid  silver 
medal. 

Also,  different  kinds  of  Portable  Horse  Powers,  and  Steam  Engines. 
All  our  articles,  for  ease  of  operation,  simplicity,  usefulness,  and  dura- 
bility, are  surpassed  by  none  now  in  use. 

All  our  articles  are  warranted  as  represented — or  no  sale — at  our  cost 
of  transportation  and  the  money  refunded. 

For  a  full  descriptbn  and  testimony  of  merit  and  usefulness  we  refer 
those  interested  to  our  pamphlet,  to  be  had  at  our  factory,  where  we  take 
pleasure  to  explain  cacb  article. 

ISAAC  STRAUB  <fe  CO. 
Note. — Mr.  Kimball,  the  partner  of  J.  H.  Burrows,  while  exhibiting  a 
Burrows  Mill  at  our  State  Fair,  last  fall,  was  boisterous  about  his  Mills 
and  courageously  entered  into  a  verbal  agreement  with  me  to  grind  corn, 
thus:  Whoever  grinds  the  most,  regarding  quality  and  quantity,  was 
to  be  the  owner  of  both  Mills,  at  each  and  every  trial : 
First  Trial.— Straub  to  run  an  18  inch  Mill ; 

Burrows  &  Co.,  to  run  a  20  inch  Mill. 
Second  Trial. — Straub  to  run  a  22  inch  Mill; 

Burrows  <fe  Co,,  to  run  a  24  inch  Mill. 
Third  Tiial— Straub  to  run  a  26  inch  Mill; 

Burrows  &  Co.,  to  run  a  30  inch  Mill. 
When  the  pinch  came  that  boisterous  courage  jumped  out.    To  the 
above  I  now  append  a  challenge  to  grind  cob  feed  out  of  whole  cars  of 
com  : 

I  will  run  my  1:8  inch  ^'Queen  of  the  South,"  with  a  cob-breaker  at- 
tachment; the  same  article  that  took  the  premium  at  the  Ohio  Stat^ 
Fair,  last  fall,  against  24  inch  Burrows  Mill  and  Wm.  Stewart's  Ohio 
and  Keutwd^  Stock  Feed  Mill,  both  to  be  run  at  once; .  aad  <  if  yott  are 
^pre^heusive  of  a  ri9|cy  business,  you  have  my  entire  approbation  to  run 
Mr.  Fomeroy's  Corn  Crusher  as  an  auxiliary.  Should  liy  single  airticlp 
JGuI  to  grind  equal  in  quality  a^nd  quantity  to  the  combined  productioni; 
of  the  two  or  three  Mills,  (just  as  you  please,)  then  you  cftn  draw  a  few 
Jiundred,  dollars  as  stakes  put  up. 

Come  boys,  don't  be  cowards — there  is  nothing  like  walking  straight 
.ju^tothei^eritsofathing.  ISAAC  STEAUB. 

To  H^  J.  BiJRRO^s  ^  Co.,  Agents. 


«« 


GENERAL  COl^MEROIAL  ADVERTISER. 


$1 


Our  Mill^  may  be  had  of  the  following  Agents.  Pamphlets  can  also 
be  obtained  of  &av  Agents,  viz : 

Joseph  Landis  <fc  (Jo.,  New  Orleans,  La.;  John  B.  Queggles,  Natchez, 
Miss.;  Eobert  S.  Kirk,  Mobile,  Ala.;.  Wm.  McCutcheon  <&  Co.,  Vlcks- 
burg,  Miss.;  Alfred  Lee  &  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  R.  B.  Norvell,  Huntsville, 
Ala.;  H.  T.  Yeatman,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  Mosby  <fc  Hunt,  Memphis,  Tenn.; 
Baileys  &;  Horner,  Ilelena^  Ark.;  Byram,  Pitkin  <fe  Co.,  Louisville,  Ky.; 
T.  D.  Merrick  &  Co.,  Little  Rock,  Ark. 


THE  STONS  MIU.» 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO, 
Corner  of  High  street  and  Miami    CanaL 

MARBLE,  Limestone  and  Freestone,  of  eveiy  kind,  sawed,  dressed 
and  rubbed  by  patent  machinery,  tor  sale  to  Stone  Cutters  on. terms 
which  will  enable  those  purchasing  at  the  Mill  to  put  up  work  much 
cheaper  than  would  otherwise  be  possible. 

The  concern, owns  large  quarries  of  the  beautiful  drab  freestone 
used  in  Cincinnati,  and  the  Mill  is  capable  of  turning  out  sawed,  faced 
and  rubbed  work  to  the  amount  of  Three  hundred  thousand  cubic 
feet  per  annum.  All  the  Stone  Cutters  of  Cincinnati  avail  themselves  of 
its  facilities. 

.  For  bills  of  prices,  address  WM.  J.  FLAGG,^ 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


l^IiMIf  111-  illl» 

PEARL  STREET, 

North  side,   between    Plum  and    Elm-streets,     ^ 

CINCINNATI,  O. 

HBNRY  ALBRO,  has  for  sale  Black  Walnut,  Mahogany,  BoMWidod 
and  other  Veneers.  Also,  Mahogany  Boards  and  Planks  of  various 
thickness,  Spanish  Cedar  for  Cigar  Boxes,  thin  Pine  and  Poplar  for 
L^oking-Glass  Backs  a^d  PiotiMg^  Frames,  4!i;c.  <&c. 

OO"  Sawing  done  to  order,  .^f 

AKo,  f&r  sale,  i,  f  ,  ^,  |,  f ,  |  and  1  inch  Poplar,  sawed  any  widtli 
expressly  for  Bol  Makers, 


68  SOUTHBRN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

BVTIilB't 

MERCANTILE  WRITING  FLDID, 

Manufactured  by  JAMES  J.  BUTLER,  Agent, 

No.  39   Vine-street^  comer  of  Commereey    Cincinnati^  0. 

To  whom  all  orders  addressed  will  be  promptly  executed,  20  per  cent- 
cheaper  than  Arnold's,  wholesale  or  retail. 

The  properties  peculiar  to  this  FluiH  consist :  Fix^. — In  its  great 
Fluidity,  never  becoming  thick  or  gummy  in  the  Inkstand.  Second. — 
It  will  never  under  any  circumstances  mould.  Third. — Its  changes  from 
a  greenish  blue  to  a  ^eep,  permanent  black  color,  which  no  length  of 
time  will  fade  or  destroy,  nor  can  it  ever  be  obliterated  by  any  chemi- 
cal process,  without  destroying  the  paper.  Fourth. — It  always  flows 
freely  from  the  pen,  and  is  warranted  fully  equal,  in  every  respect,  to  the 
celebrated  Arnold's  Fluid,  so  universally  known  and  approved.  Fifth. — 
It  is  much  cheaper,  and  within  the  reach  of  all. 

This  Fluid,  from  being  recently  prepared,  will  not  when  fixst  opened 
and  used,  attaih  its  deepest  black  tint.  It  may  require  a  day  or  two 
when  first  spread  on  the  paper;  but  each  day  that  it  is  exposed  to  the 
atmosphere  in  the  stand,  lessens  the  time  gradually  to  a  few  hours.  It 
may  be  used  with  Steel,  Gold  or  Quill  Pens.  Where  a  steel  pen  is  ex- 
dlnsively  used,  it  changes  rapidly  in  the  stand  to  a  dark  green;  this  is 
caused  by  the  action  of  the  iron  upon  the  chemical  combination.  Th|8 
Fluid  will  be  found  to  copy  well,  if  the  copy  is  taken  immediately  after 
it  is  written,  thereby  dispensing  with  the  necessity  of  using  a  separate 
copying  ink.  Its  easy  flow  makes  it  desirable,  as  all  inks  prepared  ex- 
pressly for  that  purpose  are  unpleasant  to  write  with,  from  their  ten- 
dency to  thicken  up  in  the  stand.  This  ink  will  be  found  to  be  Indelible^ 
and  may  be  used  for  marking  on  linen  or  cotton  cloth,  if  used  in  the 
same  manner  as  inks  made  expressjy  for  that  purpose.  It  wiU  bi^v  found 
best  to  apply  a  hot  iron  upon  the  cloth  immediately  after  wmiang. 


TESTIMONIAL. 
f    Ffom  the  Mechanics^  and  Traders*  Etanch  ^ank. 

The  undersigned  having  used  ButlerV  Mercantile  Writing  Fluid,  for 
some  three  months  last  past,  can  confidently  recommend  the  same  as 
futhprjfi^iial.to  my  which  we  haveaoy  knowfe4ge,  both  for  itii^9«y:flow 
aod  eopyiog  qualit^^;  and  thus  hr  have  not  found  it  to  moald,  t]^e,top 
commonobjection  to  most  of  the  Writing  Fluids, 

0.  E.  Nourse,  Cashier;  B.  B.  Everest,  Assistant  Cashier,  W.. W.  Robert- 
son, Paying  Teller;  Charles  Hyde,  Genial  Book  Keeper;  I).  0.  ButlMr, 
Individual  Book  Keeper;  J.  J.'James,  Collection  Clerk. 

SST  All  the  leading  papers  of  Cincinnati  have  given  flattering  notices 
<4  tbis  Fluid,  which  may  be  fonnd  in  a  Circular,  to  whi^the  nupibc* 
tnrer  respectfully  refers. 


OSNEBAL  COMMERCIAL  ADVBRTISSR.  5ft- 

The  quality  of  this  article  is  equal  to  any  made  in  this  country,  and 
the  reputation  it  has  gained  during  the  past  fourteen  years  will  be 
fully  sustained. 

It  is  put  up  in  three  sizes,  small,  medium  and  large,  in  handsome 
style  and  is  securely  packed  in  barrels  for  shipment. 

Western  Dealers  can  supply  thjeir  wants  in  smaller  quantities  than 
from  a  distance,  and  thus  secure  afresh  article. 

Address  letters  and  orders  to         THOS.  S.  BUTLER,  Agent, 


Three  gross  Blacking  at  |3« 


^9  Walnut-street,  Cincinnati. 


OINCINNATJ    MACHINE  SHOPS. 

MOORE  d;  RICHARDSON,  successors  to  Harkness,  Moore  &  Co. 
We  are  indebted  to  the  courtesy  of  Mr.  Moore  for  the  following  particu- 
lars of  this  establishment,  which  we  give  to  our  readers  as  indicative  of 
theprogress  of  the  West  in  the  mechanical  branch  of  national  industry. 

Iiie  establishment  is  one  of  the  largest  of  the  kind  in  the  West,  cover- 
ing almost  an  enth»e  square  of  ground  in  the  Eastern  portion  of  our  dty, 
neftr  the  '■  river  bank,  and  turns  out  Marine  as  well  as  Locomotive  En- 
gmes,  ibr  which  purjiose  there  is  a  Foundry  attached  capable  of  casting 
twenty  tons  of  metal  at  <nie  time,  and  steam  hammers  of  a  capacity  for 
the  heaviest  forging*  it  was  commenced  in  1828,  the  present  proprieton 
ai^  practical  men  of -great  experience  in  j^e  business,  one  of  wIkmb  Mr. 
Moore,  has  been  in  t£d  establishment  since  its  commencement.  Wlien 
foil  it  employs  about  three  hundred  hands,  and  has  every  possible  facil- 
ity in  the  way  of  machinery,  guided  by  skill,  for  the  manufacture  and 
repair  of  Engines,  whether  Locomotive  or  Marine,  as  well  as.  the  various 
kinds  of  machinery  necessary  for  repair  shops  upoii  railways.^ 

This,  establishment  conunenced  the  manufacture  of  LoAnotives  in 
1844i,  i^inoe  which  itfaas  turned  out  about  one  hundred  Engines,  num- 
banoC which  can  besoen  upon  the.LitUe  Miami  and  Cincii|j»ati,  fiamil-^ 
ton  and  Dayton  roads^  which  have  been  mostly  supplied  from  U^ 
works,  and  among  them  is  the  superior  passenger  Locomotive  "Nat 
Wright"  upon  the  Little  Miami  Railroad,  which  stiCnds  inferior  to  none 
m^eehewhere  in  efficie^icy;  opecimeps  pf  the  work  of  this  establish- 
nMhke^  d$b  b^  kixa^  ingoit  vaijoas:  other  i:<md8  in.  Oluo,  a^  well  Bfj 
tiioughout  Kentucky,  Tennessee  and  Indiana,  all  of  which  has  given 
amnfo  64tiBlicn«^     '.     ^  .         .  ... 

The  Engines  of  the  magnificent  Low-Pressure  Steamer  Jacob  Strader, 
were  constructed  «t  these  WQikiW^oii^<ltt%nAl>7^^*  Moofe.  The  ma* 
duneiy  of  the  Low-Fressure  Steamers  Northerner  and  Southerner,  f^i 
deo  constructed  at  this  estdbHshoitt)!,  ^ndia.  point  of  beauty  and  work- 
manship, effici^cy  or  durability,  will  suffer  no  deterioration  by  compar- 
I  with  any  smularBustem  werk 


eo 


SOUTHERN  BOSINBSS  DIRBCTORT  AND 


UNITED  STATES  ENGRAVING  ROOMS, 

14   West  Fourth' Street i  Cincinnati^  Ohio. 
a  F.  HALL,  SEAL  ENGRAVER. 

SEAL,  CARD  AND 
GENERAL  ENGRAVINa, 
Self-Sealing  Advertising  En- 
velopes, Telegraph  Envelopes, 
Colored  Embossed  Cards,  Steel 
Stamps;  Post  Office,  Banker^s 
and  Steamboat  Stamps,  with 
Inking  Apparatus  for  the  same, 
Book  Titles,  Door  Plates,Wed- 
ding,  business  &  visiting  Cards 
neatly  engraved  and  Printed. 
Lever  Seal  Presses,  of  the  most 
improved  patterns  k  quaUties, 
wi&  seals  carefully  designed, 
engraved  and  adjusted. 

HALL'S  IMPROVED 
PERCUSSION  PRESS,  with 
Engraved  Seal,  for  Five  Dol- 
lars, has  been  pronounced  the 
''Beat  Known!'  at  Fairs  of 
Ohio,  Indiana  and  Kentucky^ 
of  1 853,  and  Premiums  award- 
ed accordingly. 

N.  B.  The  genuine  has  the  words,  "Hall's  Improved,"  cast  on  base  of 
Press. 

Lever  and  Percussion  Presses,  with  blank  seals,  supplied  to  Engrav- 
ers at  whokftale  prices,  in  any  part  of  the  country. 

Bjstorv. — *The  original  Percussion  Seal  P^s  was  invented  by  E.  P. 
Granch,  (son  of  Hon.  Judge  Cranch,  Washington,  D.  C.)  and  Jas,  Fos- 
ter, jr.,  in  1847  and  '8.  General  introduction  of  this  Press  to  the  public 
1852,  bv  C.  F.  Hall,  who  finally  perfected  it  in  185S.' 


mmm^  ^mmm',  ^smm^  mm^, 

BANK  NOTE  ENGRAVERS  AND  PBINTERS^ 

South  East  <%rn()r  of  Fourth  and'Maifi-stredts, 
CINCINNATI,^  ^aiO. 
Tke  sbdVe  office  is  under  the  SupeiKiRi»n  of  Geo.  T.  Jones,  Engrarer. 


GENERAL  COMMBRCIAL  ADVERTI8KI. 


61 


9      ■• 

STEAM  ENGINE  AND  BOILER  BUILDERS, 

Corner  of   Lock   and  Third-streets, 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 

BRASS, 
COPPER, 
Sheet-Iron, 
^>r?And   Wrought 


CASTINGS, 

All  Descriptions,! 

Made  to  order,  w  F     --  :"'-'"^'  -  ■  j^.^^  Work, 

Grist  and  Saw  Mill    Work,  Planing,   Screw   Cutting  and  Boring 

Machines,  Lath  and  Pressed  of  all  descriptions, 

Made  to  order,  with  promptness  and  despatch. 


,Wiii;,'.frjtfifi^|PtitflV.rr'>'ir^'-< .-  ■ "  -^'^^r   fwr'-— r- 


J.  H.  STALK  AMP. 


F.  WENDBLN. 


MANUFACTURERS    Ot 

BRITANNIA  AND  SILESIA  WARE, 

AND 

CANDLE   MOULDS, 

Sale  Room  on  Second  Floor,  No.  247  Fifth-street,  South  side,  ^y^ 
doors  West  of  Plum,  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


1 


92  80UIHKRK  BUSINESS  DIBEOTORT  AND 

mwmm  mm  fii  mm 


JSTSee  opposite  pag^e. 


■Hi^riiilMB^^ 


aSNERAL  OOMMSROIAL  ABVERTISKK.  dt 

The  foregoing  cut  is  a  perspective  view  of  tbis  great  moral  reform- 
er ;  the  production  of  A.  B.  Latta,  it  has  met  al]  the  ends  for  which  it 
was  desired.  Cincinnati  now  has  three  of  these  machines,  built  by  A. 
B.  A  E.  LATTA,  Buckeye  Works,  Cincinnati.  Boston  has  one.  The 
demand  for  these  ENGINES  is  greater  than  the  builders  can  supply. 
Evbry  City  must  sooner  or  later  use  steam  for  this  purpose ;  it  is  found 
that  steam  costs  only  one  dime,  #here  hand  labor  costs  one  dollar,  thus 
showing  a  saving  of  90  per  cent.  One  of  these  Machines  is  capable  of 
doing  the  work  of  six  of  the  largest  class  hand  apparatus.  The  far- 
thest thow  ever  made  is  240  feet  solid  body  of  water,  through  1^  inch 
nozzle.  To  give- a  description  of  this  machine  is  impossible  here,  steam 
is  raised  and  the  engine  ready  for  work  in  five  minutes.  It  requires  4 
men  -and  4  horses  to  man  it.  It  is  impossibje  for  any  one  to  appreciat0 
it  without  seeing  it. 

Any  information  can  be  obtained  by  addr^teing  A.  B.  LATTA,  at 
Ctndnnati,  the  Projector  and  Pattentee, 

MILES  GREENWOOD, )  t,  c  ^ 
GEIFTIN  TAYLOR,       pewr^^^es. 

OF 

;     fiONGWORlH  &  ZlMMERJVtAN, 

177  SrOAIIORE'STBEXX, 

HAS  eONSTASTLT  ON  SAIH)  AND  FOB  SALE, 

SPARKLING  CATAWBA  WINE, 

SPARKLING  ISABEL  WINE, 
STILL  CATAWBA  WINE, 
"      SWEET  CATAWBA  WINE, 

,  SWEET  ISABELLA  WINE, 
CATAWBA  BRANDY,  Ac. 

•  ',    ;  ■..  .  *  -      . '"    ■        ■'« ■  ii.^«i  .  .1.. 'i  im.ii 

JAMfeS  THOMPSON, 

BELT  MAKER, 

COB.  FEONT  AND  BtlTLBR  BTWCiSTS,  OlNCINKATI«  • 

Keeps  ready-made  Belting  always  on  hand,  including  single,  double 
and  round,  from  one  inch  and  upwards.  'Hiese  Belts  we  warrant  to  be 
tho/otighly  stretched  and  made  of  the  very  best  material.  I  Jbav^  on 
hand  a  lot  of  superior  ljM5e  leather  for  sale.  Orders  from  the  country 
promptly  filled. 

RByBRENCKS  I— A.  M.  Taylor,  D.  A.  Powel,  E.  &  W.  Camerob,  L. 
H.  F^n,  Gould,  Pearoe  &  Co.,  J.  Ooolidge,  Oeoi^  ehield&. 


€4 


SOUTHERN  BUSIN£8S  DIRECTORY  AND 


BURNET  HOUSE, 

CINCINNATI,  OHIO. 


THIS  FIRST  CLASS  HOTEL  enjoys  a  large  run  of  custom  and  a 
constantly  growing  reputation.  This  grows  out  of  the  polite  and  untiring 
attentions  of  the  Proprietor,  his  brother  and  clerks,  the  additions 
and  improvements  which  are  made  to  the  furniture  of  the  several  apart- 
nrents,  the  number  and  attentiveness  of  the  best  of  servants,  and  last, 
but  not  least,  the  good  things  of  the  table  ;  for  it  must  be  conceded  oy 
air  who  have*  stopped  here  that  the  table  of  the  Burnet  House  has  no 
superior  in  the  West  or  South. 

The  Parlors  are  large  and  richly  furnished;  the  Chambers  whether  for 
families  or  single  persons,  are  large,  well  furnished  and  well  veniilA^* 
Comfortable  entertainment  can  be  provided  in  this  house  for  six  hundred 
persons.  Having  tried  most  of  the  first  class  Hotels  in  the  Unitied 
States,  we  have  found  none  better  than  the  Burnet  House.— Editor. 


odrBRAz.  coiunmciAL  adtertisbr,  As 

AHERICiUf  AncnON  HOQSK 


I.B.  EMm% 

AVCTlOiV  AiVD  COillJIlISSIOIV 

jherchaivt, 

SOUTHEAST  COR.  I^ABL  AND  WALNUT  STREETS, 

Sale  of  Real  Estate  will  be  atteaded  to  on  the  shortest  notice  and 
most  reasonable  terras. 

RfiFEkiBNCES. — In  Wisconsin,  Hon  Isaac  P.  Walker,  E.  M.  Shoyer  Jk 
Co.,  Milwaukie  ;  M.  H.  Orton,  Esq.,  Madison.  Thos.  W.  Jefferry,  Esq., 
New  York  City;  William  Allen,  Esq.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Williwn 
Stanton,  Esq.,  Pittshurg,  Pa. 

JS^  0\xi  dgor  sales  of  fomitiire^  ^o^  solicited. 

MIDDLETON,  WALLACE  &  CO., 

I.ITB061UIPHSRS 

— AND— 


Office,  115  Walnut-St.,  above  Third, 

ODD  FELLOWS^  BUILDINGS, 


VIEWS  OF  BUILDINGS,  Business  and  Show  CAIJDS,  Circulara, 
Letter  and. BUI \IIeads,  £)iploi]ias,  Portraits,  &c.  Particular  attention 
paid  to  the 

SHfiR^'^im  AMU  PRIilTIHfi 

Of'RwIroad  and  ftther  ContipftDle*'   BONDS,  MAPS  and  OERTIPI- 
CATE9  of  STOCK. 


Cfi  SOUTHEBH  BUBINBSS  SIRfiOTORY  AND 

MERCANTILE  COLLEGE, 

Apollo  BuildinG;  N.  W.  Cor^^Fifth  and 
Walnut-Streets, 

INCOBFOBATED  1848. 


THE  attention  of  the  public  is  respectfully  called  to  the  superior  fa- 
cilities afforded  at  this  Institution,  for  qualifying  individuals  in  a  thorough 
practical  manner,  for  the  Counting  room  and  Business  pursuits.  The 
Course  embraces 

mm  \mmm  m  mm.^  mM^^ 

As  pursued  in  the  different  departments  of  trade,  commerce  and  manu- 
facture— Business  t^enmanship,  Calculations,  Correspondence,  and  daily 
Lectures  on  Mercantile  Law  and  Political  Economy  in  their  relanoos  to 
Commerce. 

The  Course  can  be  completed  in  from  8  to  12  weeks.     Terms  $40. 

Pupils  being  taught  individually,  applicants  can  enter  at  any  time. 

For  further  particulars  call  at  the  College  rooms,  or  address  Princi- 
pal. J.  GUNDRY,  Pmkcipal. 


COMMERCIAL  WBITINB  FLUID. 


This  Unrivalled  Ink,  (invented  by  the  Principal  of  the  above  Institu- 
tion,) may  be  had  at  the  Book  Stores  generally.  J.  GUNDSY. 


»BNBRAL  COHMXROUL  ADViKMCIiXlt.  99 

MERCANTILE   COLLEGE, 

,  North-West  Corner  Sixth  and  Walnut-Streets, 


PERSONS  de&irous  of  becoming  thorough  and  accomplished  ac- 
coimftimts,  will  find  it  greatly  to  tbeir  advaatage  to  call  on  the  under- . 
signed,  before  engaging  elsewhere,  as  he  is  prepared  to  demonstrate 
fully,  that  his  accommodations  for  students,  the  comprehensiveness  of  the 
course  of  instruction,  and  the  facilities  for  procuring  situations,  for  those 
desirous  of  obtaining  them,  are  unsurpassed  by  any  similar  institution 
ID  the  United  States.  ^ 

In  addition  to  the  regular  course  of  instruction,  which  consists  oC: 

^mm^  'mm!,  ^^msi  mmm. 

Embracing  every  department  of  Trade  and  Mercantile  accounts,  viz. : 
Wholesale,  retail  commmission,  exchange  bankings  railroad,  joint  stocky 
and  compound  Co.  Business :  also,  Penmanship,  Commercial  Calcula- 
tions, &c.  There  will  be  a  series  of  Lectures  on  topics  of  great  impor- 
tance in  a  commercial  point  of  view,  delivered  by  >Hon.  Bellamy  Storer, 
E*  D.  Mansfield,  Esq.,  Rev.  Samuel  Fisher,  Henry  C.  Lord,  E^q.,  Prof. 
Cha8«  W.  Wright,  and  other  eminent  Lecturers  and  Business  men. 
These  lectures  l^ing  a  new  and  important  feature  not  introduced  in  any 
of  the  other  Mercantile  Colleges. 

Notwithstanding  the  great  expense  attendant  upon  securing  the  ser- 
Tiees  of  able  Lecturers  and  Assistants,  the  terms  for  Tuition  will  remain 
as  heretofore,  vis: 

For  a  full  (iburse  of*  instraction  in  D.  R  Book  Keeping,  Writing, 
Commercial  Calculation,  Lectures,  drc  &c,      :        :        :      .  f  40  OO 

Writing  (only,)  per  month,     :        :        :    <     :      '  :        :        6  00 

R.  S.  BACON,  pRuroiPAuil 

THK  CINCINNATI  DAILY  VOLKSFREUND 

Corner  of  Vine  and  Centrb:STreets^  between  5th  and  6th« 

Published  every  morning  (Mondays  exoepted,)*'at  $5.00  per  year,  paya« 
We  in  advance,  or  10  cents  per  Week,  payable  to  the  Carrier. 

The  *'  Volksfreund  being  an  independent  paper  in  politics  and  having 
the  largest  circulation  of  any  German  Daily  Paper  in  Cincinnati,  ^af- 
fords an  excellent  medium  &>r  Advertising. 

The  "Weekly  Vol^frei^ad"  is  published  every  Thursday  at  Two 
Dollars  per  year,,  payable  in  advance. 


<6  somniBV  Bu«iirmM  MkmnoKr  a»d 

CINCINNATI  XkMLY  AND  WEEKLY 

COMMERCIAL, 

Having  the  largest  Oirevlatim  of  any  paper  printed  West  of  ihs 
Mountains,  , 

PRINTED  AND  PUBU^HED  BY  M,  D.  POTTER  &  CO, 

Commercial  BuildingSy  N.  E.  Cor.  Third  and  Sycamore-tt^- 


Tbrms  OF  SuBsoftiPTzoir. — Daily  Paper,  (payable  ki  adyaBoe,)  I 
By  tbe  Week,  (payable  to  the  Carriere,).  lOo. 

WssKLT  PAPSR-^One  copy,  tl.OO;  six  «c^piee,  $6.00;  Udrteieft 
eepieB,  $10^00 ;  twenty  eopies,  $16.00. 

J^Bj  a  little  exertion  on  the  part  of  neighbors,  eaell  one^eniae* 
cure  the  Largest,  Cheapest  and  Handsomest  Weekly  Paper  ia  iks 
World,  at  oAy  Seventy-five  cents  per  year. 

~         THE  DAILY  COLUMfilAl^v 

Pubkiihed  every  morning  in  thfi  Columbian  Bi^ilding^  Third- 
street^  between  IValnut  and  Fine^  by 

ALBERT  G.  EICI5ARD60N,  Pr(]{?>r«£ef. 
WILLIAM  B.  SHATTUCE,  Editar. 

It  will  oontatn  the  latest  intelligence  that  may  be  reeelYed  befaio 
two  o'clock  in  the  morning,  including  the  most  carefql  and  a<Korate:r#^ 
ports  of  the  principal  mmiuts  of  our  own  eonntry  end:Sttiqf>d^aQ4  eor* 
respODdehce  from  all  parts  o!  the  worid.  In  yigorous  enterprise  apd  iflh 
dustry,  it  will  be  second  to  no  similar  publication,:  a^  will  devot* 
special  attention  to  the  Interests  of  tbee  West^ .  its  48^^*^^^^  -Cdm- 
merde,  Manufdctures^  Minerai  Resources,  etc.  It.iWiM.b^  maJM  in 
itottson  for  the  first  lightning  trains,  and  will  reaeha  large  pof^a  of 
Ohio<  Indiani  add  fi^atudky  on  the  same  day. 

Tbrms  of  SeBsoRiPTtON — By  the  year,  delivered  by  carrier,  $6.00 ; 
by  tteireek,'p»y»bto:i;d<jarrier,  10e.«  bf  a^ail,  .inrarUUyJn  ^v»noe, 
$6.00. 

WEEKLY  PAPER. 
THE  COLUMBIAN  ANJ>  GMBAT  WEST^ 

Is  a  Mammoth  Weekly  of  the  ]ar£:est  dass,  bdiled  and  arranged  ex* 

Eressly  for  the  country  circulation.  Every  number  will  contaib  a  popu- 
ir^le,  the  latest  market  reports,  articles  on  agriculture,  vahiable  cor- 
respondeiice,^a  complete  summary  of  news,  and  a  great  variety  of  edi- 
torials, and  instructive  and  amasiog  raiscellaiiy. 

Terms— One  copy,  one  year,  $2.00 ;  one  cowf,  six  months,  $1.00  ^ 
four  copies  one  year,  and  one  to  agent  sk  tafdnths,  $6;00;  eigbt  eo^ea 


OXHSBAL  OOMIUBQIAL  AOVBUriBBR. 


m 


0D6  year,  aad  one  to  agent,  twelve,  months,  tlO.QO ;  thirteen 
one  year,  and  one  to  agent  twelve  months,  $20.00. 

Payment  mast  be  made  in  advance,  and  t&e  subseription^  promptly 
dbeoDtinued  at  tKe  end  of  the  time  paid  for,  unless  renewed.  AddiUona 
may  be  made  to  clubs  at  any  time,  on  the  club  teims. 

JCP*A11  Postmasters  are  authoris&ed  to  act  as  agents,  and  Postmas- 
ters in  the  West  and  South-west  are  respectfully  solicited  to  give  home 
production  a  fair  trial. 


KtannfkctorieS)  Ske. 


HENRY  GLOSTERMAN, 

Wholesale 

Vn4H  OBklR  MANUFAOTUaaB, 

SmUh'Slreei,  between  Front  and 

Second^ 

Cincinnati. 


L.  Ml  CRANE  <fe  CO., 
<  Manufacturers  of 

VASJafOKABLB  CABINBT  FOE(MITaBE, 

Sofad,  Cliairs,  ete, 
Warerodms  No.  81   S^camow-st., 
one  door  above  Third, 
Cineinnatiy  O, 
;.  JB^Work  done  to  Order ;  Fur- 
niture   Repair>^d  ;     Upholstering 
done  with  neatness  and  despatch, 
at  moderate  terms. 


DANIEL  F.   MEADBR  is   CO., 

Wholesale 

FUMNITURE  FAOTenY, 

Comer  Front  and    Smithnitreets. 

QlSClUHfATIy  o. 


P.  W.  SCHWENKER, 

Manufacturer  of 

Furniture  Oil  Cloth,  Window 

Shades,  <fec. 

Cincinnati,  0.  . 


HORTON  &  MACEY, 

Mannfixturers  of 

Sbattided  Iron  Manxes  and 

Gra^  Iron  Railing, 

And.  all  deeoriptions  o£ 

Fine  Casting, 

South  west  oorner  of   Elm  and 

Pearl-streets,  also,  No.   212 

FifthhBt. 

Oincinm^t  Q. 


Manal&ctories,  See. 


a.  SBOOL  8KLLBIW  O.  A.  ]>AVA 

SELLERS  Ss  DANA, 

AOBKCT  FOR  THE  8ALK  OF 

Railroad  Materials  ^  Machinery f, 
Third-st,  (west  of  Burnet 
House,) 
Cincinnati^  O, 
Having  opened  a  depot  for  the 
sale  of  all   artieles  used  by   Rail- 
road  Companies,  we  will  fill  ordera 
promptly  at  manufacturers'  priceSi 
and  are  now  prepared  to  furnish 
Locomotives,    Cars,    Car- Wheels, 
ani  Axles.      Ames'    Tire  aad: 
Crank  Axles,Qhairsand  Spikes, 
Locomotive  Head.  Lights, 
(of  several  makers,)  Car 
Conductors,  Signal,         .^ 
Switch,  Stoker  and  \ 

other  Jjfln|erns,  .   ... 

Drawbridge, 
and  cross  Road 
:  Signsal  Lights;  Gum 
Packing  iv^  Hose,  as- 
sort^ Car    Trimmings^ 
Enameled  head  and    Seat 
LiniagB,  Plated  and   White    , 
Metal  Letters. 
r-*Ai:.sov — - 
Machinists'  To<^, 
parti«ttlai4y  adapted  tor 
*     Railroad  Work,  Mill  Work, 
Shafting  and  l^op  outfits,  Pttch- 
ing  and  Bhearing  MaisbiBes; 
for  Boiler  WoiS;  Planen 
Latheei,  Drills^  Port- 
able Forges,  etc 
Oak^Xkoned  BelUng  of  superior 
qiudiigr,  of  aS«iia^ 


70 


BOUTRBRN  BtlBINBSS  DIRBCTORY  AlTD 


Hannfactarers,  &e. 

GEOROE  L.  HANKS,^ 
BELL  4-  BRASS  FOUNDER. 

No.  120  and  122  East  Second-st, 

CINCINNATI, 

Manufactures  Church,  Factory, 
Steamboat,  Locomotive  and  Plan- 
tation BELLS,  warranted  superior 
in  quality  and  tone. 

Also,  Steam,  Guage,  Valve  and 
Stop  Cocks,  Steam  Whistles,  Oil 
Globes,  Cocks  and  Cups,  Coup- 
lings for  Iron  and  Copper  Pipe, 
fiose  Joints,  Anti-Friction  Metal, 
Spelter  Sodler,  Brass  and  Compo- 
sition Castings  of  all  kinds.  Dix- 
on's superior  Black  Lead  Cruqjbles, 

Carrers* 


Ifliseellaneoiis. 


H.  k  W.  FRY, 
Arekiteclural  and  Omameniul 

CARVERS,   . 

1'48  Third-street,  between  Race 

and  Elm, 

CINCINNATI,  o. 

Ornamental  Patterns  for  Iron 
Oastings,  and  Carving  of  every 
description,  designed  and  executed 
with  accuracy  and  despatch. 

H.  H.  SHIPLEY  &  BRO., 

Card,  Seal  Engravers,  Seal  Press 

Manufacturers, 

22  West  Fourth-street, 

CINOINNTAI,  O. 

Agent  for  Evens'   PERCUSSION 

SEAL  PRESS,  Patented 

Feb'y  21, 1854. 

Miscellaneous. 

J.  B.  KETCHAM'S. 

KENTUCKY  HOTEL, 

S.  E.  Cor.  of  Western  Row  and 

F^ont-sti-eet, 

OmCIHNATI,  O; 

I^^First;  rate  accommodatibiis 
for  travelless  and  Boarden. 


BART  &  HICKCOX, 
Wholesale  rnd   ReUil  Dealeis    in 

GOODYEAR'S 
'    INDIA   RUBBER  GOODS, 
Hose,  Steam  Packing  and  ^w^hine 
Belting,  at  Factory  prices. 
Also,  Rich  Fancy   Goods,   Um- 
brellas, Parasols,  <fec.,  in  great  va- 
riety. Orders  from  dealers  promptij 
attended  to. 

No.  20  East  Fourth-street, 

CINCINNATI,  O. 


ALLIANCE  STATION, 

Stark  County,  O. 

EATING   SALOON, 

D.  SOURBECK,  Proprietor. 


RAIL  ROAD  HOUSE 

and 

DINING  SALOON, 

Opposite  Station  House,  AIlian^Be. 

A.  SCOTT,  Proprietor. 

Meals  25  cents. 

O.  W.  KINO.        p.  w.  ooRWtir.. 

W.  MACONES.  .        T.  C.  8HIPLBT. 

KING,  CORWIN  &  CO., 

(Late  J.  W.  King  k  Co.,) 

Whofesale  dealers  in 

Foreign   and   Domestic 

DHT  GOODS. 

Nos.  8  A  10  Peari  street,, 

CINCINNATI,  O. 


EGGERS  &  CO., 

Wholesale  Dealeis  in 

Paper  and    Stationery, 

Bookbinders'  Stock,  Artists'  and 

Engineers'  MateriiUS)  Gilt  Mould- 

ings  and  Franies,  tfee., 

No.  127  Wainut,  between  Sd  and 

4ihstreitg.,  , 

CINCINNATI,  o. 

Direct  importation  from  Europe. 
Agencies  for  Manufacturers.        • 


OBNBRAL  COHMBROIAL  ADYBRTISBR.  71 

JHiscellaneoiis.         i        Miscellaneous. 


LIGHTNING  RODS, 
W.  W.  WADDELL  CO., 
•    (Succeissors  to  A.  C.  Porter,) 

MANUPACTURERS 

And  Wholesale  dealers  iii  Modern 
Improved  Lightning  Rods, 

at  Spratt's  old  stand, 

No.  29  West  City  street, 

Cincinnati,  O. 


COAL. 

ALFRED  BUCHANAN, 

Dealer  in 

Yonghiogheny,  Cannel  and  other 

COALS. 

'McKeesport,  Connellsville,  and 


Manufacturer  of  Citj 
COKE, 

^23  West  Front,  di;  148  Second-st,. 
Cincinnati^  0. 


QUEEN  CITY ' 
VARNISH  COMPANY. 
The  above   Company  manufac- 
tures and  keeps  constantly  on  hand 
all  kinds  of 

FARNISH, 

No.  43  Vine,  between  Front  and 
Columbia-streets, 
Cincinnati^  0. 
JAMES  CALHOUN, 
Agent  for  the  Company. 


The  following  counties  of  Ohio,  on  the  Ohio  River,  are  fully  reported ; 
and  as  may  be  seen,  tbey  are  rich  counties,  and  do  a  heavy  trade. 

We  call  attention  to  the  extra  card  of  M.  J.  W.  GJover,  Attorney  at 
Law,  Commissioner  of  Deeds,  and  General  Collecting  Agent  at  ^t 
Clairsville. 

BELMONT  COUNTY,  OHIO. 

Population — ^White  males,  17,154;  white  females,  16,668  ;totaly 
BZfi^.  Black  males,  399;  black  females,' 379;  total,  778.  Total 
amount  of  population,  whites  and  blacks,  34,600.  » 

Amount  of  taxable  property,  (real)  $8,007,232;  (town  real,)  $599,- 
459;  (personalty,)  $3,306,363;  total,  $11,973,044. 

High  Schools,  4 ;  1  at  St.  Martinsville,  1  at  Bamesville,  1  at  Bridge- 
port, and  1  at  Samuton. 

Churches,  (different  denominations,)  whole  No.  75.  Principally- 
Presbyterians,  Methodists,  Associate  Reformed,  Christian,  Friends,  %is- 
copalian,  &c.,  and  one  Roman  Catholic. 

Xif umber  of  Banks,  1.  Name,  '^Belmont  Branch  of  tfie  State  Bank 
of  Ohio,  at  Bridgeport.  Cashier,  John  C  Tallman.  P  McKneely,  Trf* 
ler. 

Agencies — D  D  T  Cawen,  Hartford  Protection,  and  others.  Office^ 
St  Olairsvllle,  O. 

The  following  are  the  merchants : 

St.  Clairsville. — Grocer  and  Shoes:  R  B  Rysn.  Grocers:  Jno  Wr^ht, 
William  Danah,  Charles  G  Hubbard,  James  Thompson,  Henry  BtiroC 
General  Store :  D  S  Adams,  John  A  Grave,  J  E  Grave,  Sam'l  Kline,  W 
8  CampbeU,  Jesse  Parish,  John  Patton,  Conrad  Troll,  Caruthers  is  Mor- 
gan. Merchant  Tailors :  Frint  &  Nagle,  Benjamin  Thomas  dc  Sod;^ 
Clothing :  Jacob  Hey  man.  Drugs:  J  W  Collins,  H  Alexander.  Jeevr- 
elry :  George  Brown.  Jewelry  and  Books :  John  H  Williams.  Lea- 
ther :  Reasin  Lewis.  Harness  :i  Isaac  Askew.  Tavern  Keepers :  Jaa  S 
Smith,  John  K  Norton,  and  Thomas  Johnston. 


i^  BOUTBXRN  BUBIITBSS  DIRXOTORT  AKD 

# 

BridMori, — GoiiiiDission  Mercbaats :  John  Warfield,  WUKmb  Hal- 
lowRj,  Kbodes  dc  Oglebj,  D  B  Atkinson,  George  W.  Anderson.  Gen- 
eral Store:  Graj  d;  Jenkins.  Drugs:  Culbertsoo  &  McOonahy. 
Grocers  :  Reuben  Millerf  Hardin  &  Brannum,  David  Hawelf,  F  M  Mc- 
Connell.     General  Stores  :   Looman  &i  Taylor,  Gray  <fe  Jenkins. 

Martinsville. — General  Stores  :  L  McGuire  H  B  Rice,  John  Daken, 
Daniel  Parke,  J  D  McCoj.  Grocers :  Tbomas  Hollidaj,  John  Fcbqi- 
more,  Balston,  Kerr  &  Co.    Drags :  Scbarley  dr  McGrew. 

BQm€wHU,^Qen.  Stores :  Jobn  W  Bradfield,  Davenport  <k  Talbott^ 
Isaac  Hackbeimer,  Frasier  ds.  Wbite,  Bents,  Eager  d^  Co.  Drags  :  W 
Hare.  General  Stores :  William  H  Gardner,  Simon  Hackbeimer,  Jos 
Ebeman.  GroceiB:  William  H  Falyar,  Henry  E  Brown,  Henry  Od^U. 
Drugs:  HMMott. 

Ml  Olivet. — Genera]  Stores  :  Robert  Heaney,  Joba  Chaney. 

Morristown, — Grocers  :  Robert  S  Clark,  Cbarles  Brown,  Jamea  H. 
Arnold,  Benj  Allen,  J  T  Woodrnff,  Benj  Tbompkios.  General  Stores  : 
William  Hoge,  Sam'l  Hanover  d^  Bro.,  Grigg  A  Metcal^  William  Eat^. 

Egypt. — General  Stores :  Sbepberd  dc  Faggart 

Samuton. — General  Stores :  Miles  Ss  Son,  Solomon  Iloge,  J  dk  fi 
Eoonts,  B  T  Collins. 

Belmont. — ^General  Stores :  Warren  Thornberg,  Joseph  D  Wright^ 
nomas  Fawoett,  Wm  Gregg  d^  Son. 

I'iusking/ — General  Stores :  George  C  Betbell,  Lindley  L  Hollbway,. 
Daniel  HoUoway,  Isaac  Holloway.     Grocer :  Elisba  Hollingsworth. 

Vniontown. — GeneK^  Storea :  Jacob  Hollowaj,  Wm  Dunbar. 

Jbdb^i:— General  Stores  :  J  A  Ray,  Jobn  M  Stewart  dk  Qo. 

Smeilhmile. — General  Stores  :  Samuel  Curtis  dr  Co.,  Carman  A  Al^ 
fzander,  J  Waddell  &  Co.,  D  Piekering  de  Co. 

Mendryehurg. — General  Stores :  Ward  dt  Arrick,  HamiHoo  ^  Mwr- 
pby.  ' 

Cderain  7\frnptXw.-^General  Store :  Jdebua  Maule. 

Jacohsburg. — General  Stores :  Patrick  Lacbarj,  Archimedes  Seat«r- 
iKf.    €hrocers :  J  Lane,  W  Grantville. 

ManOr. — General  Store  :  Orrison  ^  Bayer.    Grocer :  Andrew  Freat 

Ooihen  Turnpike. — General  Store :  William  A  Jobn  Patterson. 

Washington  Turnpikei^-^GeneTBi  Stores:  Deneis  Kemp,  Aiuhtw 
Befiip. 

Armstrong's  Mills. — General  Store :  Alex.  Armstrong. 

Jkarseg^s  ife//f .^General  Store  :  M  d^  H  Darsey. 

Laydsville. — General  Store :  A  &  J  Gregg.  Grocer  :  Jolrii  Vmt* 
law. 

JM2afr.— ^jfeneral  Stores :  Jobn  ds  Andrew  Anderson,  Aldx.  Ham- 
mbadf  R  M  Gunning. 

£lmtMt7/0,-— Grocer :  Samuel  Green. 

J^4nBkattsm. — Commisston  and  General  Stores:  Samuel  Glover #Smi^ 
Annatrong,  Soger  dr  Co.,  Green  is  Darsey. 

Osntremlle. — General  Stores  :  Albert  Pryor,  Aaron  Matiofi. 

Newcastiei-'r:Get»v$k'SioTe :  TborapsoR  dk  Waters. 

Lamira. — Geseral  Store :  Andrew  Clurk. 


OXmRAI.   OOXMBRCIAL  ADTBRnSXR.  "  IB 

Manwfactttrers,  (by  machinery,)  whole  NckSS,  which  indudes  planing 
mim  woolen  factories,  rolling  mills,  iron  factories,  Ao, 

Attorney  &  CouiraELLOR  at  Law, 

— AND— 


ST.  CLAIESVILLE,  OHIO, 

Win  pay  particular  attention  to  the  taking  of  Testimonyi  to  be  uaed  in 
Ohio  and  other  States. 

DEBTS  COLLECTED 

In  ay  parts  of  the  Unfted  States,  Canadas,  and  ^rope,  at  the  usual 
rates. 

Powers  of  Attorney,  and  ot^er  conveyancing,  executed  promptly. 
Acknowledgments  of  Deeds,  Powers  of  Attorney  and  Mortgage  taken. 

REAL  ESTATE  AGENT. 

AUO, 

AGENT  for  the  LOANING  AND  INVESTMENT  OP  MONET. 


TO  ESTATE,  AND  CONVEYANOING^prompllyaUendedto, 


WASHINGTON  COUNTY,  OHIO. 

Population  of  Marietta  about  4,500.  < 

Amount  of  taxable  property,  $70,825.47. 

Number  of  Churches,  10 ;  High  Schools,  8  ;  Preachers,  14  ;  Physi- 
cians, 9 ;  Attorneys,  14 ;  whole  No.  of  Schools,  19 ;  Land  Offices,  4  ; 
Nahnm  Ward,  George  M  Woodridge,  D  C  Skinner,  Douglas  Putnam. 
Ml^or  of  Marietta,  Jamea  Dubb. 

Newspapers,  2 :  Marietta  Republican,  Layman  A  McCormick,  Bdi* 
tors  and  Pubtishen.  Marieltfti  Intalligencer,  Bemut  Qates,  Editor  and 
FftUiaher. 

The  following  are  the  Merchants  :* 

Anderson,  jewelry  store ;  Bosworth  ^  Wells,  hardware ;  Braekmyw 
er,  elothing;  Bosworth  d^  Wells,  John  Burke,  John  Brophy^  H  Breaan 
4f  Son,  dry  goods  and  groeeries ;  J  W  Baldwin,  jew^ry  atore ;  Oufftb  ] 

6t  Bro.,  Crawford,  Cram  &  Co.,  dry  .goods  and  groceries ;  C  W  Craw^  .  j 

focd»  centd'  fumiafaiBg  rooo^ ;  Cotton  d;  Buell,  druga^  &e.;  Coupon  k  j 

Co.,  James  Button,  gro<series;  Darrow    ds  Bio.,  dry  goods ;  ^  Dana  h  | 

Gray,  furniture,  carpets,  &c. ;  Fisher  dc  Jones,  auction,  rooma;  Wm  H 
BbMT,  groceries ;  Owen  Franks,  hardware ;  A  L  Guitteau,  £  B  Quit-  \ 


f  4  BOinrHBRH  BU8INK8B  DIBSOTOBT  AVD 

teftu,  Henry  Gherken,  J  B  Hoven  h  Co.,  groceries;  W  Hall  &  Son,  ba- 
kery and  frrooeries  ;  J  £  Hall  ^  Son,  wholesale  groceries ;  Hall  k  Mat- 
thews, commission  merchants ;  Nathaniel  Holden,  James  Holden^   P 
Haberleng,  dry  goods  and  groceries ;  S  ^arshburger,  clothing ;  James, 
Bana  k  Co.,  dry  goods ;  L  A  Lammott,  stove  depot ;  M  L  Leopold  &* 
Co.,  LowenHtein  k  Butcher,  clothing  ;   John   Marshall,  Mills,  Jams    dp 
Dana,  dry  goods  and  groceries  ;  M  J  Morse,  leather;  McCarty  k  Pax- 
ton,  diT  g(x>ds  and  groceries  ;   J  C  McCoy,  jr.,  books,  stationery,  dec  ; 
A  S.  Nye,  hardware ;  £  B  Perkins,  drugs,  paints,  &c. ;  Rolston  is  Co., 
leather,  cloth,  d^c. ;  Andrew  Ross,  dry  goods ;  Richards  k  Shearer,  gro- 
ceries ;  Slocumb,  Bigelow  ^'  Co.,  boots,  shoes,  kc. ;  Soule  k  ShankiiB, 
hats,  caps,  <kc  ;  Skinner,  Rolston  k  Co,,  leather ;  E  M  Taylor,  {Usicj 
establishment,)  furniture,  carpets,  &c. ;  Jasper  Taylor,  W  B  Thomas  i; 
Co.,  George  Talbott,  Turner  k  Co.,  Woodbridge  k  Wescott,  Dudley 
Woodbridge,  J  R  Waters  k  Co.,  dry  goods  and  groceries;  Joseph  WiUlt, 
city  bakery ;  Wever  k  Co.,  clothing ;  Wheeler  k  Gardner,  marble. 

Manufacturing  Houses. — Owen  Franks,  railroad  cars,  foundry,  ma- 
dbine  shop  ;  Franks,  Skinner  6c  Rolston^  woolen  factory;  Robinson  dc 
Co.,  planing  mills ;  Skinner,  Rolston  k  Co.,  steam  tannery ;  Wateia  ^ 
Ca,  barrel  factory  ;  Joseph  Holden  k  Co.,  candles  and  soap ;  Sheppard 
&  Co.,  candles  aad  soap  ;  Slocumb,  Bigelow  k  Co.,  Parker  k  Co.,  P 
Kipp,  J  Fisher,  boots  and  shoes ;  Darius  Towsley,  James  Gird,  sash,  ^c, 
(lumber  yards)  ;  C  W  Crawford,  McLeod,  Harshburger,  Schoenher  k 
Bros.,  clothing ;  Wheeler  k  Gardner,  Hollister  k  Co.,  J  D  Leonard,  mar- 
ble works  ;  L  A  Lammott,  Bosworth  k  Wells,  tin  and  copper ;  J  J  Par- 
ker, (inventor)  patent  straw  cutter ;  J  J  Parker  k  Co.,  A  Pixley,  carri- 
ages, wagons,  ka. ;  Hutchins  4k  Co.,  dgaift. 

O.  LEWIS  CLARKE,  Clerk  of  District  Court  and  Common  Pleaa, 
Washington  County,  O.  , 


PORTSMOUTH,  SCIOTO  COUNTY,  OHIO. 

Population  0,000. 

The  amount  of  taxable  property  for  the  year  1858,  was  $  4,830,913. 
If  you  want  it  for  1854,  add  6  per  cent,  to  the  above  amount,  as  per 
Auditor's  books. 

Schools. — We  have  two  Common  Schools  where  most  of  the  high- 
er branches  are  taught. 

Dry  Goods  Mbrohakts. — Elden  k  Barr,  wholesale  and  retail ;  Jas 
Purcell,  wholesale  ;  Salter  k  Larimore,  Lodwick  k  Sons,  J  F  Toweil, 
Hall  k  Son,  Jeflferson  k  Blair,  F  Carroll,  R  Bruner,  Paul  Bradbeek, 
Vincent  Bradbeck. 

MBRCffAKT  Tailors.— E  Miilef,  A  C  Davis,  E  Goldberg,  William 
Werts,  Brandis  k  Deith,  M  &  L  Gidenhack,  T  H  Eeogh,  Charles  Ke- 
her,  T  0.  Gilbert. 

FoRWARDiKa  AND  CoifMissioN  MBRCHAiTrs. — B  F  Conway  k  Co., 
CAM  Daraarin,  John  Row,  McDowell  k  Williamson,  J  W  Davis  k 
Co.,  J  W  SroHh  k  Co. 

MANUFAOTimxfts.— B  Gaylend,  iron  and  nails;  Murray,  Ward  A 


OBKfiBAt   OOMMXROIAL   ADTERTISBR.  75 

Steveiifloo^  castings  of  every  description ;  Einnej  <fe  McFarlands,  axes; 
Wm.  Maddox,  woolen,  cloths,  <fec. ;  D  Purrell,  coverlet  and  carpets; 
GAM  Damarin,  C  S  &  T  W  Smith,  J  Y  Robinson,  floor  ;  Williams 
&  Nickolis,  furniture  of  every  description ;  Wm.  Hall,  Abbott  &  Pee- 
bles, wheelbarrow. 

CauBOSBS, — 1  Baptist,  1  Presbyterian,  1  Episcopalian,  2  Methodist, 
a  Catholic,  1  Radical  Methodist,  1  Lutheran,  1  Dutch  Methodist,  1  Uni- 
versalist  in  contemplation. 

Banks. — ^Portsmouth  Bank  :  E  Einsy,  President,  P  Jones,  Cashier. 

Brokbrb. — P  Kinney  cfe  Co.,  Dugan  &  McCoy,  Kinney  &  Tracey. 

Nbwsfafbrs. — Portsmouth  Enquirer,  published  daily  and  weekly, 
by  A  Pierce. 

Portsmouth  Tribune,  published  daily  and  weekly,  by  A  McFariand. 

Sciota  Valley  Republican,  published  weekly,  by  S  P  Drake. 


CITY  OF  NEW  YORK. 

The  city  of  New  York  must  be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  The  visitor 
will  ieel,  when  he  sees  it,  that  no  notice  or  description  had  given  him  & 
just  conception  of  it.  We  thought  it  was  no  place  for  a  lounger.  Eve- 
ry man  you  meet,  seenis  to  be  in  a  hurry.  Even  the  la^^  man,  if  lie 
ever  gets  so  far  from  home,  sympathizing  with  the  fast  ISew  Yorkers, 
will  find  himself  in  a  hurry  before  he  knows  it.  We  will  not  attempt  a 
detailed  notice  of  this  metropolis,  whose  population  now  reaches  nearly^ 
700,000,  and  whose  commerce  and  manufactures  outstrip  any  city  in* 
North  America. 

We  commend  to  the  thousands  of  our  patrons  and  readers  in  the 
South  and  West,  the  select  cards  of  this  great  city. 

J^  To  the  manufacturers  and  wholesale  dealers  of  New  York,  tlus 
work  will  be  fouhd  of  great  value  and  convenience.  Of  the  eleven  States 
represented,  six  of  them  are  complete,  giving  the  address  of  the'mer- 
chants  of  ever j/  county y  town,  village  and  country  store.  It  is  a  work  of 
immense  labor,  such  as  has  never  before  been  gotten  up  for  the  South. 

J^  We  invite  the  attention  of  the  business  community  of  N.  York, 
to  our  agent,  Mr.  R,  J.  Abbott,  at  No.  346  Broadway,  where  they  oaa 
be  supplied  with  copies,  or  make  orders  for  the  next  volume,  to  be  is- 
sued in  the  spring  of  1856. 

JB^  Among  the  list  of  select  cards  for  New  York,  we  invite  attention 
to  that  of  the  Smithsonian  House,  Sydney  Kopman,  Proprietor,  604 
Broadway.  This  is  a  new  and  elegant  establishment,  conducted  on  the 
European  plan,  Mr.  K  is  one  of  those  polite  and  amiable  gentlemen 
whom  you  have  only  to  know  to  love.  If  you  stop  once  at  his  hQvm^ 
you  will  wish  to  stop  again.  An  elegant  room,  finely  furnished  with 
¥^ater,  gas  light,  <&;c,  at  50  cents  per  day,  is  cheap  on  Broadway. 

jar  Almost  everybody  has  heard  of  the  Avery  Sewing  Machine, 
that  took  the  first  premium  at  the  New  York  Crystal  Palace  Exhibition. 
Their  advertisement  and  cut  of  their  machine,  will  be  found  on  another 


To  80VTHW  BUawaSS  BIBBOTOBT  AM9 

odmnD.    For  siraplieity,  durftbilitj  and  cheapneM,  ito  BMcfaaoisaEi  is  iiB- 

fifalled. 


'Grtmis'  Patent  Rbaction  Cxntrifuoal  Pump  avd  Ftes 
EitoiNS. — The  reader  ib  referred  to  the  advertisement  on  anotber  pag«^ 
for  information  concerniog  this  remarkable  pump.  Frofto  the  manj  and 
■troDg  testiraoDials  giv^n  in  ita  favor,  and  also  the  nutnerona  medals  and 
diplomas  that  have  been  awarded  to  It,  we  eao  but  believe  tt  is  ram 
Pump,  BO  {ar  as  power,  eflBciency  and  economy^  are  oooceroed.  Its  pe- 
cnKar  features  are,  that  its  uncommon  power  la  derived  from  tbe  oentii- 
Algal  force  of  the  water,  which  ia  thrown  into  a  rapid  rotarj  motion. 
Hanufiactarers  by  the  Union  Row,  Ifo,  8 ;  Compaay^i  Offiea  and- Ware- 
house, 33  Broadway,  N.  Y. 

JKF*  Mr.  F.  P.  Flaoler's  Portable  Forge  «»nd  Bellows,  the  adver- 
tisement and*  cut  of  which  appears  in  this  work,  will  be  found  just  the 
thing  that  has  been  so  long  wanted  by  Blacksmith  Shipping  Contrao- 
tors,  and  in  fact  at  all  kinds  of  work  where  a  forge  is  at  any  time  wanted, 
llr.  Flagler  also  has  a  portable  Ifelting  Furnace,  for  Jewelers,  Dentists, 
Chemists,  <fec.,  that  will  be  found  to  surpass  any  thing  of  the  kind  ever 
before  offered  to  the  public.     Warehouse,  210  Water  street,  N.  Y, 

^^  Our  thanks  are  due  to  the  New  York  Daily  Tribune,  the  J)alAj 
Times  and  other  city  papers,  for  notic^.  Oliver  di  Brother  showed  ^ua- 
through  their  new,  large,  and  very  handsome  J6b  Printing  Buildings  • 
These  gentlemen  came  from  Baltimore  to  ^ew  York  a  few  years  ago, 
with  nothing  but  industry  and  sobriety.  They  are  now  owners  of  uia 
establishment  and  doing  well,  as  all  industrious.  Temperance  n^en  ought 
to  da 

J9r  On  another  page  will  be  found  the  advertisement  of  Silas  C; 
Herring,  of  New  York,  the  ^reat  Fire  and  Burglar  Proof  Safe  Manu* 
facturer.  These  Safes  have  stood  the  tests  of  the  okl  and  new  worlds^* 
and  received  the  prizes  of  each.  Volumes  might  be  written  only  to  say 
what  all  have  before  heard.  That  they  are  the  excelsior  safes  of  tiio 
world,  none  can  doubt. 

JSr  Particular  attention  should  be  paid  to  the  advertisement  on  an.*- 
other  page,  of  Messrs.  Thomas  Hoyt  &  Co.,  Tobacco  Manufacturers. 
As  to  quality  and  price,  they  rank  A,  No.  1 .  The  agent  has  had  the 
pleal^ure  of  a  personal  acquaintance  wHh  Mr.  Hoyt  for  the  past  10  years, 
and  can  recommend  bim  to  the  liberal  patronage  of  all  merchants  and' 
dealers.  Every  attention  will  be  paid  to  their  wants,  that  a  thoroir^ 
business  man  and  a  gentleman  can  bestow. 

InPORTAHT  Intkntion. — The  reader  should  pay  partienlar  attenl^n 
loathe  advertisement, on  another  page,  to  Oark^s  Patent  Steain  and 
Kte  Regulator. 

Judging  from  the  many  strong  testirocmiale^  prize  medals.  Arc,  ixE 
vonession  of  the  Company,  that  the  above  Patent  is  destined  to  i^to- 
wHdnize  the  world  in  its  respective  line,  and  prove  to  all  that  steam  aftd 
fire  can,  by  the  itpplication  of  this  intention,  be  governed  and  controlhsd 
at  pleasure.  Every  person  having  a  stean  engine,  should  not  nm  one 
moiQient  until  they  had  seemed  the^reat  advantages  that  is  to  bed«H 
med  from  the  above  patent 


«BHmRAL  OOMMBEOIAL  ADTSETI8XR.  t7 

JSirThe  reader*8  attention  is  particularly  invited  to  an  Enf^aving  of 
the  splendid  new  building  of  Dr.  Brandreth,of  *  Brandreth's  Pills'  noto- 
f,  ri^j,  whieb  has  been  erected  the  past  year,  on  the  three  streets  of 
Bfwd^ray,  Canal  and  Li«»penard  streets.  In  it  is  locat.ed  his  principal 
office,  where  his  large  and  increa^ng  business  is  transacted,  while  tho 
entire  upper  part,  together  with  the  basements,  &c.,  will  be  used  for  ho- 
tel purposes.  It  is  considered  one  of  the  most  beautiful  buildings  in 
New  York,  and  bids  fair  to  attract  as  large  an  antount  of  custom  as  aoj 
business  location  in  the  dtj.  It  was  erected  under  the  architectural  su- 
pervision of  Charles  Thettam,  Esq.,  a  ypui^,  and  rapidly  rising  artist, 
who,  in  the  arrangement  «iid  desige  of  the  building,  has  given  evidenoo 
of  the  possession  of  good  judgment  iad'Tefined  Haste. 

jyr The  attention. of  naerchants  and  dealers  is  called  to  the  adver- 
tifeibent  ^f'tbe  £[(|)e  Mills  in  another  coiumn.  This  is  an  old  estab* 
lished  House  of  20  years  standing,  and  has  every  facility  for  furnishing 
anything  in  its  linq  at  the  shortest  notice,  and  as  cheap  as  any  other  es- 
tablbhment  in  the  v^rld.     Prc^riefbi^  oS^  1 03  Fro9t-st.,  New  York. 

liifffi  liiii  01  liimi 

ALSO, 


*>a«> 


PORTABLE  MELTING  FURNACES  FOR  JEWELLERS, 

(queen's  patbnt.) 

The  best  forge  isr  market  for  Blacksmiths  work,  Boiler  Makers,  Minings 
Qitarrying,  Shipping,  Plantatbns,  Contractors  on  Railroads  and  Publio 
Works,  Coppersmiths,  Gas  Fitters,  ifec,  <bc.  Also,  an  improved  POR^ 
TABLE  MELTING  J'^i^A^^CEforJewellers^  Dentists,  Chemists^ 
Ac,  both  of  which  are  constructed  with  sliding  doors  to  protect  Ibe  fiiiS 
from  wind  and  rain  when  used  <>nt  of  doors,  and  for  perfect  safety  and 
free  escape  of  smoke  when  tised  in  doors.  They  are  compact  for  Shipping* 
Oircttlars  with  particiilara  aad  prices,  will  be  forwarded  upon  application* 

FREDERICK  P.  FLAGLER, 
SoleManvfacturef,  iliO  Wate]>8treet,  N.  Y. 


«8 


BOUTBKRK  BDSIHU8  MKBOtORY  AND 


PATENT  STEAK  AND  ME  REGULATOB 

COMPANY, 

For  the  Manufacturing  and  Vending  op 

CURE'S  PATENT  STEAM  AND  FIRE 
B  EG  IT  L  A  T  0  B  S  . 


THESE  Steam  and  Fire  Kegulators  having  been  thorouglily  tbsted, 
for  the  last  12  months,  by  some  of  the  first  engineers  of  different  States, 
are  now  offered  to  the  public  at  large — an  agent  for  the  sale  of  which 
will  be  found  in  all  the  principal  cities  throughout  the  Union.     A  su- 
perb Gold  Medal  was  awarded  to  the  patentee  at  the  last  Fair  of  the 
Ajnerican  Institute,  and  was,  by  the  Examiners,  thought  to  be  one  of 
the  most  necessary  and  useful  inventions  that  had  of  late  be^n  brought 
before  the  American  public.    The  necessity  of  some  inventiontfor  regu- 
lating dampers,  and  thereby  keeping  the  steam  at  an  even  hejghtb,in8ur- 
ing  to  a  very  great  degree,  against  the  fearful  explosions  and  loss  of  life, 
that  so  often  attend  the  irregularity  of  the  steam — independent  of  the 
time  and  trouble  of  attending  the  dampers — the  great  saving  of  fuel, 
(as  no  more  fuel  can  be  burnt  than   actually  necessary  to  give  what 
steam  is  wanted,)  has  always  been  acknowledged  to  be  of  die  utmost 
importance.    Although  many  trials  have  been  made  to  get  up  some- 
thing to  answer  the  purpose,  from  the  first  experiments  of  the  celebrated 
Watts  dE  Perkins,  down  to  the  present  time,  yet  nothing  has  been  found 
to  answer  the  purpose,  till  the  recent  success  of  the  ingenius,  and  justly 
celebrated  Clark,  in  bringing  out  this  Regulator,  being  now  introduced 
to  the  public. 

We  are  receiving  testimonials  from  those  having  them  in  use,  speak- 


GENERAL  OOMMEROIAL  ADYSBTISBR. 


79 


ing  in  the  highest  terms  of  them,  ivhich  we  shall  be  happy  to  enclose 
to  all  who  wish  further  information  in  regard  to  them. 

The  wonders  they  perform  in  controlling  the  steam — saving  the  grate- 
bars  and  furnace^onts — besides  the  preventing  of  the  straining  of  the 
boilers — the  time  and  trouble  of  watching  the  damper,  and  the  safety 
guaranteed  in  their  use — saying  nothing  about  the  great  saving  of  fujy 
which  is  from  15  to  30  per  cent. — should  induce  all  who  are  using 
jsteam  to  give  them  a  trial.  ' 

They  are  very  simple  in  their  construction,  and  can  be  applied  to  boi- 
lers of  every  size,  (having  different  sizes  of  them,)  from  the  smallest 
to  the  greatest,  whether  stationary  or  otherwise.  Mki'^^k 

Any  further  or  more  general  information  can  be  had  by  addressing 
the  Company  208  Broadway,  N.  Y.       E,  R.  PRATT,  Secretary. 


iMOffia©  mimmm 


See  next  page. 


aoffTflUttN  Buenrnui  DuutoTOsr  4iid 
THE 


IS,  without  doubt,  the  only  practical  machine  offered  to  the  public,  aad 
was  awarded  the  first  premium  at  the  Crystal  Palace  Exhibition.  Theta 
are  not  only  the  best,  but  the  cheapest  machines  manufactured,  \ii% 
prices  being,  with  all  the  fixtures  complete,  |30,  |50  and  $62.  By  m 
simple  contrivance,  the  improved  Avery,  Machine,  (two  needles,)  is  «oa* 
reitibie  into  a  one  thread  machine,  making  the  one  thread  stitcb  at  an 
additional  expense  of  only  $12.  Thus  the  purchaser  has  two  machines 
in  one,  calculated,  with  two  needles,  for  sewing  the  heaviest  B«av«r 
Cloth,  and  Osnaburg  Shirting ;  and  with  the  one  needle  fixture,  calcu- 
lated foraewiag  ladies'  dresses,  sbirfe,  leatl^ef^  eitc,  mahiqg  It  a  eoqipleta 
family  and  t^antalion'  maohine*  For  simplicity  aad  durabilHy,  these 
machines  eicel  all  others  ever  invented,  and  will,  with  careful  usuage, 
last  a  lifetime.  Finally,  the  patent  for  these  machines,  is  free  from  all 
controversy,  the  right  of  use  perfectly  secured  to  the  purchaser,  without 
fear  of  legal  trouble.  These  machines  are  packed  in  strong  boxea,  and 
sent  to  all  parts  of  the  world  with  perfect  safety,  and  printed  instructions 
accompanying  each  machine.  All  orders  promptlv  attended  to.  Ad- 
dress THOa  B.  LACY,  Phw't, 

Avery  Sewing  Machine  Company,       ^ 
261  Broadway,  New  York. 

GROVER,  BARKER  &  GO'S.  SEWING  MACHINES. 

This  is  the  only  valuable  MACHINE  for 
Planters  and  Family  use. 

Office,  King  Market  Square,  Boston;  405 
Broadway,  N.  Y. ;  166  Baltimore-street,  Bal- 
timore; 42  North  Fourth-street,  Phil^elphia; 
171  Main-st.,  Cincinnati. 

:  LW.  PORTER. 

SUCCESSOR  TO 
JRA  PORTER  4-  CO., 

MOM,  iMHBS  AHO  UIIIDS. 

442  Broadway,  New- York. 


OSySRAL  OOMMBRCtAL  ADVERttSVlt.  tt 

SWIME'S  MTIHf  SMeilON 
CENTRIFUGAL  PUMP 

AND 

AAapted  to  anj  sitaation;  unlimited  in  power;  certain  in  actioii;  Pwiiar 
nent  in  use;  and  witiial  so  low  in  cost  that  they  afe  rapidl/  4Hipen^ 
ding  all  others. 


For  STEAMERS,  Vessels,  Manufactories,  Paper  Mills,  Tanneiies, 
Distilleries  and  Railroad  Stations,  Drainage  and  Irrigation,  Coffer  DaASi 
Mines,  Quarries,  Dry  Docks  and  Fire  Engines,  they  are  tmrivalled  in  the 
world.  They  are  especially  recommended  for  economy,  durability,  sim- 
plicity, freedom  from  Kabiiity  to  get  out  of  order  and  large  mMilts  from 
the  power  applied. 

Sized  from  25  to  100,000  gallons  per  miniite  eapacrty«  Mamifiio- 
tured  by  Union  Powei*  Company  of  U.  8.      ' 

Office  and  Ware  House  33  Broadway,  New  York.'^ 


SOCTHXBN  BUSINESS  DIBXOTOBT  AND 

FLINT  GLASS  AND  OTHER  WARES. 


miLiEs  ©.  loeiHi, 

232  BLEECKERSTREET,  NEW  YORK. 
CHINA,   GLASS  AND  EARTHENWARE. 


Families  visiting  the  city  of  New  York  will  do  well  to  examine 
C.  C.  Leigh's  extensive  Stock  of  GOODS,  embracing  Dining,  Tea  and 
Toilet  Setts,  of  China  and  Earthenware,  Mantle  Ornaments,  of  everj 
variety,  Parisian  Marble  Statuary,  from  the  celebrated  works  of  Alder- 
man Copeland,  of  London,  for  whom  C.  C.  Leigh  is  agent  for  the  United 
States  and  Canada. 
GLASS-WARE  in  every  variety. 


IMPORTER  AND  DECORATOR  OF  FRENCH  CHINA, 


DBALXR  IN 

French,  English  and  Cornelius  Baker  <fe  Go's.  GAS  FIXTURES, 
juid  manufacturer  of  Cut  and  Engraved  FLINT  GLASS,  561  and  563 
Broadway,  N«w  York. 

AGENT  FOR 

Ad.  Hache  <fe  Pebin  Lehalleur,  China  Manufacturers^  Yicrzon  smd 
Paris,  France.  | 

Jacob  Fvf nival,  Iron  Stone  China^  etc.,  Staffordshire,  England. 
Cornelius  ^aker  k  Co.,  Chandeliers,  etc.,  Philadelphia. 
Brooklyn  Flint  QlaM. 

r 


OBNERAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADVERTI6BB« 


83 


Dr.  Brandreth's  Principal  Office. 


C.  Mettam,  Arch.  N.  Y. 

BRANDRETH  BUILCJNG." 

BBOABWAY— OANAL  AND  LISPgyABIHSTBEED3»  K.  Y. 


1 


84  sounuiRv  busihsm  ouictobt  avd 

BY  ROYAL  LETTEBS  PATENT. 


THE  HTDROHAfiEN, 

WATERPROOF,  ANTI-CONSUMPTIVB 


KAHUFAOTVBXD  ST 


44  MARKBT  8TRXST,  M AVCHSBTIE, 

Frincipai  WarehoaM,  102  Wood  Street,  Cheapide,  London,  Englaad. 

American  Establisbments,  38  Ann  Street  and  alao  102 

Nassau  Street,  New  York,  United  Sutea. 

The  Hydromagen  is  a  valuable  disoorery  for  protecting  the  feet  from 
dJtmp  or  cold,  and  therefore  a  preventite  of  many  lung  diseases,  without 
any  doctoring  whatever.  IPhe  Hydromegen  is  in  the  form  of  a  sole,  ani 
worn  inside  the  boot  or  shoe.  Its  medicated  charaeter  is  a  powerful  aa- 
tidote  to  disease. 

For  gentlemen,  it  will  be  found  agreeable,  warm  and  healthy,  to  wear 
in  the  coldest  or  rainiest  Weather,  as  the  foot  cannot  become  wet  if  thn 
Hydromagen  is  inserted.^  Ladies  may  wear  the  lightest  soled  boots  or 
shoes  in  the  most  inclement  weather  with  impunity;  while  consamption, 
BO  prevalent  among  the  young  of  otir  country,  may  be  thwarted  by  their 
general  adoption.  They  entirely  supercede  overshoes^  as  the  latter 
cause  the  feet  to  perspire  in  a  very  unhealthy  manner ;  and,  besideii 
are  not  dangerous  wear  to  pedestrians  in  icy  weather,  like  India  rubbers^  . 
While  the  latter  cause  the  feet  to  appear  extremely  large,  the  Hydroma* 
gen,  being  a  mere  thin  slice  of  cork  prepared,  peculiarly  placed  ipside, 
does  not  increase  the  sisse  of  the  boot,  or  cause  the  foot  to  Appear  untidy. 
To  children  they  are  extremely  valuable,  as  they  may  engage  in  exer* 
dse  with  coafTort  and  healthy  effects.  Their  expense  is  so  slight  as  to 
scarce  need  mention ;  besides,  those  who  patronize  them  will  find  their  ' 
yearly  doetor^s  bills  much  diminished  thereby. 

Ab  the  Hydromagen  is  becoming  more  known,  its  sale  is  increasing    • 
to  an  almost  incredible  extent.     Last  year,  in  London,  Manchester,  Bir- 
mingham, Liverpool,  Glasgow,  Leeds,  Dublin,  Paris,.  Antwerp,  Ham- 
burgh, and  Berlin,  our  sales  reached  1,732,450  pairs  of  cork  soles.  This 
year  the  number  will  far  surpass  that. 

Ask  the  Pa(iulty  their  opinion  of  their  value  aS"  a  prerentiTe  (br  0(Kigh»| 
colds,  bronchitis,  asthma  and  consumption. 


•SVBRAL  OOmiSROIAL  ADTKRTISXR.  ^^ 

The  Hydromagen  is  offered,  by  retell,  at  the  following  prices:  Mens' 
MM,  per  pair,  86  cents;  Ladies' size,  per  pair,  30  cents;  Boys*  and 
Hisses*  siies,  26  cents.  ,    „ 

Kotiob.— From  the  reteil  prices,  we  make  a  very  liberal  allowanct  to 
jobbers  and  wholesalers,  so  that  any  storekeeper  may  make  a  fine  pwjfit 
on  their  sale,  white  they  are  an  arUcle  that  may  be  kept  in  any  stare, 
amons  any  class  of  soods.  ' 

For  terms,  apply  to  HARCOURT,  BRADLEY  &  CO^ 

38  Ann  Stnet,  N«w  York. 


THE  CHEST. 


X  SIB  ASTLETCOOFEB,  BART.,  M.D., 

nU   KIHRKNT   MEDICAL   PRACTITIOHBB,   HAS  LEFT  A  VALUALK 
I.KOA0T  TO  THE  WORU),  IN  HIS    . 

Great  Preventive  of  Consumption, 

AHP 

IJNFAIIilN^  CURE  FOR  PVEiRHNVART 
TOSEASliS, 

WrraOIJT  THE  USE  OF  MEDICINE. 
Sir  A.  0.,  Bart.,  iQven;tsd  and  advised  the  use  of  the 

JUJEMflC^MTBO  rum  CHEJST  JPUOTECTOM^ 

To  all  persons  of  all  i^es  and  conditions,  as  a  eertain  and  a  safb  shield 
against  tho^e  fearful  diseases,  consumption,  bronchitis,  asthma,  66«lgh8, 
oolds,  and  other  afflictions  of  the  longs,  which  arise  iVom  the  expoaed 
state  of  the  chest,  aecordmg  to  fasfnon,  and  the  continual  changes  of  our 
climate. 

**Tb«  Protector**  is  simply  a  chemicaBy  prepared  fur,  lined  with?  silk 
and  padded,  which,  suspended  from  the  neck,  covers  iJie  chest,  itt  so 
agreeable  a  manner  that,  once  worn,  it  becomes  a  necetsitf  and  a  e^mr 
fort. 

*The  Protector,"  although  but  recently  introduced  into  America^  is 
making  rapid  progress  through  the  United  States^  the  Oanadaa,  Sovih 
America  and  the  West  Indies.  It  has  for  a  long  time  been  a  stifle  ar- 
ticle in  England  and  on  the  continent  of  Ear^pe,  whilo  it  has  grown  in 
many  .countries  to  the  position  of  an  article  of  dress. 

To  demonstrate  these  facts  enqnii'e  of  any  English  re^detrt^ln  your 

'  vicinity  of  his  knowledge  of  the  beneficial  effeets^f  wearing  the  Pr^tee- 

tpr,  vfiihaut  recoune  to  doctoring  of  any  kind.  The  cost  of  wearing  ^Mte 

artidee  ia  a  mere  trifie,.  and  one  will  last  some  yean.  No  one  who  vduea 


86  SOUTHERN   BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY   AND 

the  health  of  himself  or  big  family  will  be  without  tlicm.  The  HospitaU 
in  this  country  are  not  alone  recommending  tbero,  but  rapidly  introdu- 
cing them.  Harcourt,  Bradley  &  Co.,  of  London,  and  Manchester,  En^ 
land,  were  originally  entrusted  with  the  manufacture  of  the  ProtectoTB, 
l^  the  lamented  Dr.  Cooper,  and  continue  to  manufacture  according  .to 
his  original  instructions,  and  tli<  refore  recommend  thoee  who  would 
wear  **  The  Protectors,"  to  see  to  their  being  genuine. 

j^"  Remember  this  is  a  staple  aiticle,  and  no  patent  medicine. 

The  Medicated  Fur  Chest  Protector  is  disposed  of  at  the  following 
rates,  jetail  prices  :  Gents'  size,  $1  60  eacli ;  Ladies'  size,  $1  00;  Boya* 
and  Misses'  size,  75c. 

HARCOURT,  BRADLEY  &  CO., 
•  38  Ann  St.,  and   102  Nassau   t, 

New  York,  U.  States, 

Principal  Warehouse,  102  Wood  Street,  Cheapside,  London.  Manu- 
factory, 44  Market  Street,  Manchester,  England. 

H.  B.  &  Co.,  are  establishing  Depots  for  the  sale  of  '*  The  Protector**^ 
in  all  parts  of  America.  Physicians,  Surgeons,  Druggists,  Clothiers, 
Dry  Goods  Merchants,  Hatters  and  Milliners,  also  Gentlemens'  Furnish- 
ing Store  Keepers,  are  entrusted  with  the  wholesale  and  retail  distribu- 
tion of  them,  and  to  whom  most  liberal  terms  are  offered  for  their  enter- 
prise, and  a  splendid  opportunity  opens  to  them  for  safe  and  profitable 
business. 

For  terms,  apply  to  HARCOUET,  BRADLEY  A  CO., 

38  Ann  St.,  New  York,  U,  8. 

IT  HAS  BEEN  TRIED  ! 

For  ^ve  years,  that  great  remedy  THE  MEXICAN  MUSTANG 
LINIMENT  has  been  used  by  all  classes  of  people  throughout  all  parts 
of  our  country.  Some  fifteen  millions  of  bottles  have  been  sold  and 
used  in  almost  every  variety  of  diseases  and  complaints  requiring  an  ex- 
ternal application,  such  as  Sprains,  Bruises,  Cuts,  Burns,  Scalds,  Rheu- 
matism, Piles,  and  sores  of  all  kinds,  even  those  of  many  yeans  standing, 
and  aflter  all  other  remedies  had  failed.  It  has  given  universal  satisfao- 
tion,  because  it  has  never  failed ! 

It  is  equally  efficaeious  for  lameness  or  sores  of  any  kind  on  horses, 
Of  other  animals.  It  is  guaranteed  in  every  case,  when  it  is  used  ac- 
cording to  the  directions. 

The  Liniment  is  put  up  in  three  sizes,  and  retails  at  25  cents,  50  cents 
and  $1.  The  largest  bottles  contain  much  more  liniment  in  proportion 
to  the  prices,  and  are  therefore  cheapest. 

TO  COUNTRY  MERC HANTS.'^lE.\exj  store  should  be  si^- 
plied  wiUi  this  valuable  Liniment,  as  it  pays  a  good  profit  and  sells  ra- 
pidly. G.  W.  WESTBROOK, 

(Successor  to  A.  O.  Bragg  &  Co.)  Originator  and  sole  Proprietor. 
.    Principal  Offices, -^04  Broadway,  New  York,  and  corner  of  3d  and 
JUarket  streets,  St.  Louis,- Missouri. 

gold  by  every  dealer  in  drugs  and  medicine  throughout  the  United 
States,  Canadas,  West  Indies,  and  Bermuda  Islands. 


OXRKKAL  OOUMKBOIAL  ADTKRTISira. 


8t 


HERRING'S  PATENT  CHAMPION 
SAFE. 


A  PRIZE  MEDAL  was  awarded  to  Silas  C.  Her- 
ring, of  New  York,  for  his  Patent  Fire  and  Burglar 
Proof  Safe,  at  the  World's  Great  Fair,  at  London,  in 
1851 ;  who  is  sole  proprietor  of  the  original  Herring'i 
Patent  Fire  Proof  Safe,  and  proprietor  and  manufao- 
turer  of  Wilder's  Paten^  Salamander  Safe,  and  sote 
proprieter  and  manufacturer  of  Jones's  Pateut  Per- 
mutation, and  Hairs  Patent  Powder  Proof  Bank  and 
Safe  Locks;  which  also  received  a  medal  at  the  world's 
fair,  London,  and  at  Ihe  fair  of  the  Americaa  Institute,  New  York.  The 
above  Safes  can  only  he  had  with  HaWs  Patent  Powder  Proof  Locks^ 
of  the  Subscriber,  the  Patentee  and  Manufacturer,  corner  of  Pine  and 
"Water  Street®,  New  York,  or  his  authorized  agents.  None  genuine  un- 
less marked  "  S.  C.  Herring,  Maker,"  on  a  metal  plate*  -  ; 
^                                                           SILAS  a  HERRING,        - 

135, 137, 139,  Water  street,  New  YoA; 

The  following  persons  are  authorized  to  sell  at  manufacturer's  prieei« 
yjz: 


o      £•  FlTZGBBALD  &  Cc, 

Gk0.  W.  Sizbr, 

Wm.  v.  Moork  dc  Co.,        ^  - 

R.  MoCandlish,  Jr., 

SXURDBVANT,  VfiNABLB  A  MoBTON, 

Rowland  &:  Brothbr, 
Jambs  P.  Smith, 
Scott  &  Finch, 
0.  L.  Harmon  Ai  C!o., 
Williams,  Bonnbll  A  Co.,    - 
Marshall  <fe  Co., 
Wbbks  &  Prescott, 
JosiAB  Bray, 
Gboboe  Hagar, 
FrrcH  &  Cook, 
'  Hbnby  H.  Williams,        ,    - 
Philbrick  &  Bbll, 
'     M.  0t»F0BD  d?  Co., 
M.  H.  Wbbstbb, 


San  Franeiseo, 
New  OrleanSi 
Mobile, 

Richmond,  Va. 
Petersburg,  Va. 
Norfolk,  Va. 
Alexandria,  Ya. 
Fredericksburg,  Va> . 
Chicago,  Illinok^ 
Milwauki^,  Wisconsui, 
St  Paul,  Minesotai 
Buffalo,  New  Yorl^ 
Hamilton,  Canada, 
Montreal,        " 
Plattsburgh,  N.  Y^ 
Charleston,  S..Qi 
Savannah,  Ga*,         :, 
Rochester,  N.  t. 
Detroit,  Michigan.  ^  ''* 


M  soyrsxRH  Buaiirxas  pirxctory  and 

BOOKS,  MAGAZINES,  NEWSPAPERS,  JOB  PRINTING,  Jjc,  «jc 


WHITE  MARBLE  BUILDING, 

No.  32  beekman-stre:et, 

Between  Nassau  and  WiUuiiD, 
NEW  YORK. 

The  Proprietors  having  erected  a  commodious  building,  and  fitted^  i' 
vfi-With  new  Boiler,  Engine,  Improved  Presses,  New  Types,  Ornaments, 
A^c,  to  meet  tb&  demands  of  their  extensive  and  gtowitig  bonintsfl)  art 
(better  than  ever  prepared  to  execute  all  kinds  ^ 


JOB    PRINTING, 

NeaU  Quick  and  Cheap  ! 

•  lleir  laige  and  magnificent  assortment  of  T>esigDsfoTlPICT6Si^ 
SBOW  BILLS  FOR  MERCHANTS,  is  unapproached  in  ^ 
•ountry. 

PaBtieidar  aitftiition  given  to  Fancy  Show  Cafrd»  snd^kil^^ 
TfA»CY  PRINXING. 


T5.k: 


r 


u 


•BIORAL  OOMMBBOIAI.  AVVSltTISBIU  M 

WMAXBl  &  CO. 


STEM  JOB  PRINTERS, 

2S  BEEKMAN^STREET, 

Hear  the  Park, 

NEW  YORK. 

Elegant  and  spirited  designs  for  Country  Merchants  Store  Bills. 
JST"  Oovntry  orders  executed  at  the  shortest  notice  iind  lowest  rates 

FOR  THE  TABLE- 
EVERT  DAY  ARTICLES  USED  IN  EVERY  FAMILY. 

g       VKE  HOPE  HULf/ 

IJj]  ESTABLISHED  1$36. 

Factory  37,  8,  9,  Hudson. street,  Jersey  City. 

8k»e  house  and  Sales  room  of  Coffee,  Spices,  Aa^  f  I  Fidton-ftt  H.  T. 

Drug  Mill  and  Sand  Paper  Department,  71  Beekmanst,  New  York. 

B.  H.  and  J.  G.Isham,  Proprietors.    Office  103  Front-st^  New  York. 

FOR  SALE -Fresh  Boasted   and  Ground  Coffee,  all  qualities  and 

pp^es;  Ground  Ginger,  various  prices;  Ground  Pepper,  do.:  Ground  H- 

mento,  do.;  Ground  Cinnamon,  do.;  Ground  Cloves,  do.;  Ground  Mace^ 

0  pure  only;  Ground  Nutmegs,  do.;  Ground  Mustard,  various  qualities  and 

^  prices;  Ground  Rice;  Ground  Table  Salt,  best  English;  Ground  African 

•^1  Cayenne  Pepper;  Prepared  Cocoa,  various  qualities  and  prices;  Prepared 

Chocolate,  do.;  Pearl  Barley,  hulled;  "White  Pepper,  Jamaica;  Whit^ 

Oinger,  do.;  African  and  Bird  Peppers;  Pepper  Sauce  and  Green  Fe{^er 

in  bols.;  Pulv.  Cream  Tartar;  Soda;  Yeast  and  Baking  Powders,  prsr 

paried  by  us,  warranted  best  in  use;  Arrow  Root;  Com  Starch;  Qatiqeall; 

JigBlue. 

Band  Pipkr. — tsham's  celebrated  patent  double  faced  Sand  an4 
Emery  Paper,  various  qualities;  Sand  and  Emery  Cloth. 
1^  Drugs,  ^c,  gfound  to  order. 

^\  When  requested  we  will  forward,  by  post^  a  printed  list  of  iM'ti^cs, 

wiUi  prices,  packages  and  all  particulars. 
^  R.  H.  A  J.O.ISHAli 


M 


0OUTBBRK  BU8INSS8  DIRXOTOBT  AMD 


.THE    UNITED    STATES    MAIL    STEAM    SHIP8 


AND 


ARE  BOTH  ON  THE  LINE  TO  NEW  YORK, 

The  JAMESTOWN,  Capt.  Oavendy,  leaves  Richmond  and  Petem- 
burg  every  Tue$day  Aftarnoon,  and  Norfolk  every  Wednesday  Morning 
at  11  o^clock,  for  New  York,  arriving  early  next  day  in  time  for  all  the 
lines  to  Boston,  Albany,  &c  <fec. 

The  BOANOKE,  Capt. .  Skinner,  leaves  Richmond  and  Petersburg 
every  Saturday  morning,  and  Norfolk  every  Saturday  evening,  after  the 
arrival  of  the  Southern  Oars,  arriving  in  New  York  in  about  twenty-four 
houra^j^ 

Passage  and  Fare,  State  Room  included,  from  Norfolk  |8.  From 
Bichmond  and  Petersburg  $10.  Steerage  Passage  from  either  place 
half  price. 

Returning,  these  ships  leave  New  York  every  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day afternoon.  Passengers  taking  the  Roanoke  from  Norfolk  on  Sa- 
turday evening,  arrive  in  New  York  ahead  of  those  by  any  other  line. 

For  Freight  or  Passage  apply  to  J.  M,  Smith  <fe  Brother,  Norfolk. 
'    Ludlam  &  Watson,  Richmond. 

S.  J.  Baptist,  Petersburg. 

Ludlam  <fr  Pleasants,  New  York. 


OBNKRAL  COMMBROIAL  ADVBRTISKB. 


•1 


BOYS'   CLOTHING. 


IMPORTERS 

AND  . 

JOBBERS  OF 

TAILORING 

GOODS, 

CASSIMERES, 

VESTINGS, 

6ic» 


mm 


MANUPAO- 

TURERS 

OP 

MENS'  AND 

BOYS' 
CLOTHING 

AND 

STOCKS. 


199 -BROADWAY,  Betwci^n  Pulton  and  Dey-streeta, 

NEfF  YORK. 

WORLD'S  FAIR,  1853! 

THREE  PRIZE  MEDALS  AWARDED  TO 

I 
Piano  Forte  Manufacturers, 

No.  605  BROADWAY,  (adjoining  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,)  Nbw  Yoii. 

JTAHBS  H.  OROVBSTBBN.  WILLIAK  TRUSLOW* 

jSrMedals  were  also  awarded  to  thetn  bj  the  American  Inatitute, 
fire  years  in  succession. 


ta 


BOCTBBRN  BU8IHX8B  DINECTORT  ABD 


83 


g 


m 
•« 


wb^^  mw  a  m^ 


«9 


Q 


•^ 

^ 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 

FINE  CUT 

AND  ALL  KINDS  OF 

— :ALSO:— 

DEALERS  IN  IMPORTED  SEGARS,  LEAF  TOBACCO 
AND   PIPES. 


PATENT  LAP-WELBED  IRON 

Tubea  derived  together,  flusb  on  both  si4es,  ior  Arteiiam  Wells,  ^ 
nee-joInt  Tubes,  for  Core-bars,  Awning  Frames,  Railings,  Leaders,  &c 

Brass  Boiler  Tubea 

JifftteBt  wronpbt  irpn  Blacksmltbs'  W,ater  Tiijeies,  Water  Bacika,  &c. 

Agents  for  Krupp^s  celebrated  Oast  Steel  for  Shafts,  Railway  AxlcB, 
ISiei,  Pla^ro' Rollers,  (fee.  , 

P.  S, — All  Tools  necessary  for  the  construction  or  keeping  in  ord^ 
of  TttWlar  Boilers.  THOS.  PROSSER  k  SON, 

28  Platt-slreet,  N.  T 


OSNBRAL  OOMMBROIAL  ADVXRTISEB.  fS 

SCHENCK'S 

PATENT  PLANING  MACHINES,  AND 
LEATHER    BANDING    MANUFAOTOHY. 

No.  163  Greenwich'Streety  New-York^ 

Keeps  cotnUiitly  for  sale,  Tools,  suitable  for  Bail  Road  Repafar  Sh»pe; 
and:  having  connection  with  some  of  the  largest  establishments  at  tko 
East,  is  ^prepared  to  furnish  TOOLS  of  any  desoription.  Abo,  tha 
principal  manufacturer  of  the  justly  celebrated  • 

WOOD  WORTH'S  PATENT  PLANING  MACHINES, 

in  forty  different  varieties.  SLIDE  AND  ^AND  LATHES,  IRON 
PLANING  MACHINES,  SASH  AND  TENONING  MAOHINSgi 
MORTISING  MACHLVES,  UPRIGHT  DRILLS,  CHtrOk:S, 
STEAM  ENGINES,  AND  BOILERS,  Pumps  of  various  kinds,  Arc. 

Also,  agents  for  the  very  superior  COTTON  MACHINERY,  maiitt- 
(aatured  by.  the  Matteauan  Machine  Manufacturing  Co. 

Oak-tanned  Leather  Belting,  patent  stretched,  with  the  best  mac&iite- 
ry,  and  cemented  and  copper  riveted.  Warranted  superior  to  Attf 
made.    Orders  respectfully  solicited.  SAM'L.  B.  SCHBNCK. 

AND 

REAL  ESTATE  GAZETTE. 

Devoted  to  the  Financial,  Building,  Mining  and  Native  AmericaK 
interest.  Terms,  #2.50  per  annum.  Published  on  Saturday  moraiog 
of  each  week,  by  ROfilNSON  &;  CO., 

68  WalUtraet 

THE  UNITED  STATES  JOURNAL, 

A  large  Monthly  Quarto,  25  cents  per  annum. 
The  U.  S.  Weekly  Journal,  $1.00  per  annum. 
The  U.  S.  Magazine,  $1.00  per  annum. 

A.  JOi*ES  &  CO.,  Pttblish^ 
1,  3,  5  and  1  Spnice*st.,  N«  T.    - 


94  >  SOUTHERN  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 

THE  MASONIC  REGISTER  AND  GAZETTE  OF 

NEWS. 

*^  ToUa  iijungereposm^  sit  Hbit  scire  satis. — If  tbou  can»t  ooiQpre- 
hend  these  things,  thou  knowest  enough.'' 

J.-F.  ADAMS,  M.  D.,  fe.  LAZARUS,  H,  M.  MARQUAND, 
Proprietors, 

All  letters  and  cofflmunications  addressed  (post  paid,)  to  Dr.  J.  F. 
Adams,  Editor  of  the  Masonic  Register  and  Gazette  of  News,  343 
Broadwaj,  third  floor,  N.  Y. 

THE  UNITED  STATES  MINING  JOURNAL, 

IS  PUBUSHBD  EVERT  WEDNESDAY, 

BY  LYON  &  HILLYER, 

At  112  Pearl-street,  (Hanover  Square,)  New-York. 

ROBERT  LYON,  Editor. 

Price  THREE  DOLLARS  per  annum,  invariably  in  advance. 

fiuBscRTPTiON  FOR  FoREiQN  Mails — Great  Britain,  postage  included, 
$.4 ;  France  and  the  Continent  of  Europe,  postage  included,  $5  ;  Tho 
Canadas,  postage  included,  $3.50. 

Advsrtisiko — Eight  lines  and  under,  each  insertion,  $1 ;  for  each 
additional  line,  12-^c. ;  Business  cards  per  annum,  not  exceeding  6  lines, 
with  paper  included,  $  30  00  ;  Special  notices  per  line,  25c. 

Yearly  Advektibbrb. — A  liberal   arrangement   will  be  made  witli 

those  who  advertise  by  the  jean  . 

TO  newspaper' AGENTS.        "  

Wanted  in  all  parte  of  the  Union,  the  Canadas  and  West  India  Isl- 
ands, active  and  energetic  Agents. 

~^  THE  NEW-YORK  DAILY  TIMES. 


**^A  very  large  Daily  Newspaper,  each  number  comprising  Eighth  Pa- 
ges, or  forty-eight  columns,  and  giving  more  reading  matter  than  any 
other  daily  newspaper  \x\  the  United  States — is  published  every  morn- 
ing (Sunday's  excepted,)  at  No.  138  Nassau-street,  corner  of  Beekmani 
and  is  delivered  to  subscribers  in  New- York,  Brooklyn,  Williams- 
burg and  Jersey  City,  for  twelve  and  a  half  cents  a  week,  payable  to 
the  carrier  ;  Single  copies,  two  cents.  Mail  Subscribers,  Five  Dollars 
a  year ;  six  months  Two  Dollars  and  a  Half;  three  months  One  Dollar 
and  a  Half;  Three  Dollars  in  adyance  required  in  all  exchanges  with 
Country  Newspapers. 

Postage  on  the  Daily  Times  sent  to  any  part  of  the  United  States, 
paid  in  advance  at  th«  office  where  delivered — 29  cents  per  quarter,  or 
f  1.5^  per  annum. 


THE  NEW-YORK  EVBNING  TIMES, 

.  PttUished  eveiy  evening,  (Sundays  excepted.)  One  edition  wiU  ,be 
iBifeied  at  1  and  the  other  at  3  o'clock,  P.  M.  It  will  be  sent  \>j  mail  xat 
aold  ai  the  same  rate  as  the  Daily  Times. 

THE  NEW-YOBK  WEEKLY  TIMES, 

A  visry  large  Newspaper  for  the  country,  is  published  every  Saturday 
morning  at  the  low  price  of  Two  Dollars  per  annum.  Two  copies  for 
Three  Dollars.  Five  copies  for  Five  Dollars  will  be  sent  toone  address ; 
and  the  paper  in  no  case  continued  beyond  the  time  for  which  payment 
18  made.  Postage  on  the  Weekly  Times  sent  by  mail  for  one  year,  ia 
as  follows : — Within  the  County,  free ;  within  the  State  13c.;  within 
the  United  States,  26c.     Payments  in  all  cases  must  be  made  in  ad- 

THE  TIMES  PJR  CALIFORNIA. 

▲  large  Newspaper  of  eight  pages  or  ibrty-eight  columns,  made  up  ex- 
pressly for  circulation  in  California,  Oregon  and  the  Sandwich  Islands, 
and  containing  only  news  of  interest  to  readers  in  those  sections  of  the 
country,  h  published  on  the  departure  of  every  mail  steamer.  Price 
12  cents  per  copy.  RAYMOND,  HARPER  <fe  CO., 

Publishers. 

THE  CHEAPEST  NEWSPAPER  IN  THE  WORLD. 
THE  NEW-YORK  TRIBUNE  ENLARGED. 

Terms  of  the  Weekly  Tribune : — Single  copy,  one  year,  |2  ;  three 
copies,  one  year,  |5  ;  five  copies,  one  year,  |8 ;  ten  copies,  one  year, 
112. 

J^The  extremely  low  prices  at  which  the  Weekly  Tribune  is  now 
furnished  to  Club  subscribers,  absolutely  precludes  our  allowing  any 
•ommissions,  either  in  money  or  by  an  extra  paper. 

Subscriptions  may  commence  at  any  time.  Payment  in  advance  is  re- 
quired in  all  cases,  and  the  paper  is  invariably  discontinued  at  the  expi- 
ration of  the  advance  payment. 

The  Weekly  Tribune  is  furnished  to  clergymen  at  |1  per  annum. 

Money  may  be  remitted  for  subscriptions  in  letters  at  our  risk ;  but 
the  Postmaster  at  the  place  where  the  letter  is  mailed  should  be  made 
acquainted  with  its  contents,  and  keep  a  description  of  the  bills. 

C^Bills  of  any  specie-paying  bank  in  the  IJnited  States  or  Canadas, 
received  at  par  for  subscriptions. 

We  have  no  travelling  agents.  Any  one  wishing  to  receive  the  Tri- 
bune need  not  wait  to  be  called  upon  for  his  subscription-  All  that  ia 
necessary  for  him  to  do  is  to  write  a  letter  in  as  few  words  as  possible, 
inclose  the  money,  and  write  the  name  of  the  subscriber  with  the  Post 
Office,  County  and  State,  and  direct  the  letter  to 

GREELEY  &  MoELRATH, 
Tribune  Office,  New-York. 


fBB  8B1II. WEEKLY  TSmUNK 

Btnom  residing  at  points  wbere  maitt  arriv*  otaner  tdiati 
#Mk,  ftrtt  requested  to  examine  the  Semi  Weekly.    We  regard  it  i 
cheapest  paper,  all  things  considered,  pel^fisbed  Hi  the  U«lled  (Stai 
£;  Terms : — Single  copy,  one  year,  td ;  two  copies,  one  year,  t6 ;  Arm 
oopies,  one  year,  $11.26.  GREfiLBY  A  MdSLRATH, 

Tribune  Office,  New-York. 

GENERAL 

Newspaper  Advertising 


APPLETONS  BUILDING,   No.  346  BroaO- 
way.  New  York. 

RECEIVED  for  all  Newspapers  thnjughont  the  Unked  Statoi   and 
Caaadas,  and  inserted  at  the  lowest  rates. 

^  Persons  in  any  section  of  the  country  desiring  to  advertise  In  spedal 
localties,  or  throughout  the  Uufted  States  and  Canadas,  are  invited  Co 
comraunicabe  with  us,  as  we  feel  confident,  from  the  extent  of  oiUr  ar- 
rangements, of  being  able  to  advertise  as  cheap,  and  perhaps  cheaper, 
than  they  can  do  it  Uiemselves,  and  at  a  great  saving  to  them  of  timei 
labor,  portage,  &c.  Newpapers  from  all  parts  of  the  country,  k^pt  on 
file  at  the  office,  for  the  inspection  of  advertisers. 

JSr  Unexceptionable  and  responsible  references  furnished  whA  tt- 
qnired. 

—  AND  — 


V.  SJffMiZINe 

G.  A.  CROFCT, 

SolerAgent  for  Philadelphia  and  Baltimora 


'  OWrkBAl'  '0<nkltklK)^AL'  AltVnHCBMk 


iM   tv 


ADYERTISING  AGMT; 

iG  mOA&WAYi  NUfF  YORK. 


ADVEtaSEMENTS  AND  SUBSCRIPTIONS 

^  BECSIVED  for  theU.  S.  J<mnm\^  U*  S.  Maga»n^  I^eWfibnette, 
and  CAMPBELL'S  SOUTHERN  DiaSCXOBY.  0%^  bom,  the 
City  i4id  cottotfy  respectlally  soiioit^ 

Entail  and  Imerican  9(KdQ3. , 

Booksellers,  Publisliers.  a^nfl  Impo5pterg,:S4:0  ^d 
348  Broadway,  New  York,  and 
- '  .16  jLittler  a-iteiH;  iaOiidon, 

RESPECTFULLY  ijivite^the.aitentioii  of  ^Literary  and  Profesuonal 
Gentlemen,  Heads  of  Public  Institutions/and  the  Trade,  and  the  pub* 
lio  generally,  to  their  Tcry  extensive  and  choioe  stock  of 

STANDARD  WORKS,  ENGLISH  AND  AMElRlCAN, 

In  every  style  of  binding.  Embracing  the  best  editions  of  the  best  au- 
thors, in 

Moral  and    Political 

Science,. 
Agriculture,    Botany 

and  Oacdenii^g, 
Oteek  and  Latah  das- 

sios^ 


History  and  Biogra- 
phy, 

Voyages  and  Travels, 

Tbedogy  and  Eecteai- 
:  astieal  History,  * 

f^t»y  and  the  Dra^ 


Fine  Arts, 

AMfaitttetare  aiid  En- 
gineering, 

Na.Tal  and  MilitaTy 
Oeiences, 

i  Natural    Pliiksophy, 

A, 

and  pi 

and  Calf  Bindings, 


and-  MinciraSogy, 
Medicine, 
Natttral  History^ 
Matheiftatto,  Pfaysice 

and  Medianics, 


Philology  and    G^nera^ 

Literature, 
Law  and  Jurisprudence, 
Arts  tad  Sbfences, ' 
BiUic^apl^yai^  Philo- 


Cheitaistry,  <Jeo!<%y^T  Domestic  Economy,    ^ 


Fietion,  Nopvels,  Tales, 
Horildi^  and- {GeAealo* 

Trade  and  Contnerce, 

Nnmismaties, 

AUittes^  a^-satvitriety. 


great  variety  pf  Bibles  and  Prayer  Book3,  o^  all  si^es,  in  elegant 
)THia  Biindiogs.     Splendidly  illustrated  works  in  elegant  Morocco 
^alf  Bindings.    All*  the.  appr<>Y|B4.  ScJjooL books,  in  i^e,  together 
with  a  large  assortment  of  Juvenile  of  Publications. 


IMPORTATION  Of  EUROP^N  BOOKS. 
.  *    :D.  A>PIJETQ]5r;&  CO., 

JEUipectfuIlv  inform  the  friends  of  Literatajre,  and  Science,  that  tbej 
stiiC  eeotiDJe^he  braDcb'of  t&et  l^>i)Be  in  Ix)iidoqr,  M'  eitablished  in 
1830,  lukd  are  prepared  td  ntouit^aH  orjera  &r  a|ng)e  V:t)ifcs  or  in  qnan- 
tiUea,  by  return  mail  steamer.  This  Agencj  is  confined  to  the  parchtte 
of  Books.fiirthe  AmerieiivMvl|^ty,|rfaioh.e9aMe^them  to  fumiah  to 
LiteraiT  and  Professions]  gentlemen,  any  book,  (whether  published  in 
Great  Britain  or  the  Continent  of  Europe,  at  moder^  pricea,  and  with 
vmiAvaldeBpatcb. 

A  large  collection  of  Manuals  and  Catalogues  of  all  the  Books  pub- 
lished, on  sale  in  Europe,  may  be  found  at  their  stoi^e  in  Broad  way ,  ad- 
ditaons  tonirhich  are  received  by  every  steamer. 

BOOKS  imported  for  Incorporated  Institntions  free  of  doty. 

NEARI/Y  READY, 

A  general  Catalogue  of  English,  American  and  Foreign  Works; 
which  will  be  ft>rw»r4^  to  any  address.  OQ  a  ptrnt-paid  application, 
jl^  Strangers  iisititg  the  city  are  invited  to  call  and  ezaroipe  their 
. . ,  .stook,  which  is  now  lopated  in  their  new  and  commodioos  store  ^t  the 
cor.  of  Leonard  Street  and  Broadway. 

ON  THE  EUROPEAN  PLAN, 

604  BBOADWAT, 

On  the  same  block  with  theMetiopolttaQ  Hotel,  and  Niblo'a  Garden, 

three  doors  below  Houston  street,  and  nearly 
* '  opposite  St  Thotnas's  Church, 

Hjcw  YORK  cnr. 

ROOMS,  60  CENTS  A  DAY, 

This  beautifiil  new  Hotel,  just  completed,  in  the  heart  of  Broadway, 
will  supply  a  gt«at  desideratum  to  travellers  and  the  public  in  general 
— «€rst  class  accommodations  in  the  best  quarter  of  the  city,  at  vefry  low 
rates.  The  rooms  are  fifty  cents  per  day,  and  with  neatly-furnished  par- 
lors adjoining,  50  cents  t04$l  00  additional.  Bj  the  week,  prices  will 
beleas.'  The  building  is  entirely  new^  with  new  and  beaatifnl  fitmiture, 
uniform  throughout;  having  gas,  Ooton  water  and  bells  in  every  room, 
best  hurmattresses  and  linen  sheets,  baths  and  all  other  appointments, 
arranged  without  regard  to  expense.  The  house  will  be  conducted  on 
the  ^ropean  plan  of  lodging  rooms,  and  meals  as  they  may  be  Ordered 
in  the  commodious  Restaurant  connected  with  the  house. 

The  House  solicits  only  the  patronage  of  the  orderly  and  moral  part 
of  the  public,  and  is  intended  as  well  for  ladies  as  gentlemen ;  first  dass 
accommodations  of  this  deslrription,  at  low  prices,  for  ladies,  being  greatly 
needed  in  the  dty.  '   '    '  SmNEY  KOPMAN, 


O^NBRAL  OOIIMXROIAI.  ADYKRTI8XB.  99 

BfPWABD  HQXEL, 

ALBERT  CLARK,  SAMUEL  BAILEY, 
Proprietors. 


BPKOADITAY, 

VOBHKA  or  BPRt^O  EtTIU^, 

NEW  YORK. 


.n 


ALirrS  HOTEL  &  EATING  SALOON, 

UP  STAIRS,  KO.  18  WEST  BTREBT,  N,  Y., 

'.  Oppoeite  the  Landing  of  the  Pall  River  Steamboata,  .', 

at  Pier  No.  3,  North  Jiiver,  ... 

Solicits  the  patronage  of  Captains^  Mates,  Engineers,  under  officer^  and 
aasistants  of  Steamboato  and  shipping  lying  on  the  North  River  side. 

Also,  Freight  Agents,  Clerks  and  assrstants^  to  whom  it  offers  the  r«- 
eommend^OD  of  J.  G.  .Bowos,  Captaiaof  Stearoboat  Commodore; 
Benj.  Brajton,  do.  of  the  ferapire  State;  William  Brown,  do.  Bay  State; 
Joel  Stone,  do.  Vanderbilt ;  and  their  Ckrks,  Mates,  Engineers,  and 
Stewardu  A.  Decker,  Freight  Agent.  Pier  No«  1  Xatih  Bittr ;  Saml 
Dereaw,  do<  No.  2 ;  S«  Roberts,  do.  No.  a ;  W^  H;  Dill,  Passenger 
Agent,  No.  4.   '       •  .  • 

The  Proprietor  wiH  be  pleased  to  serve  ^W  other  gentlemen  who  may 
&yor  his  establitthmeot  with  their  custom..  •  T.  ALMY. 

H.  O.  TINKBO.  B.  Cv  OHAPIV.  0.  H.  SABFOBD. 

IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  07 

RIBBONS,  SILKS,  VELVETS,  LAOES;  FEATHERS,  FLOWERS^ 
MILLINERY  AND  FANCY  GQODS, 

76  OBAMBBRS  STREET,  FIRST  DOOR  WEST  OB  BROApWAT^ 

(Opposite  the  Irving  House^) 

NEW  YORK.  / 


too  tOOTSBEir  SUUVMS  DIBSOTOBT  AX» 

ATT6KNEY  A  COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW, 

40  CHAMBERS'  STREET, 

VXW  TORK, 
OoaUCZBSIOirSB  TO  TiSB  ▲OKNOWL^aMINr^   OT  DsBDS,  DxPOBition 

&0.,  FOR  THB  roLLowiNo  States  : 


TXZA8| 

ALABAMA, 

MISSOURI,                 TXRWOMT, 

LOUiaiAHA, 

J^ui»A, 

JIAR¥f.AND,              INDIANA, 

MISSISSIPPI, 

OBOROIA, 

▼IROINIA,                 OHIO, 

T^NNJMSBE, 

s.  9«^BoaN4, 

•  FEWNSYLVANIA,     MIOHI0Air, 

XBHTUOKTy 

WISCOKSINy 

MAIIIB,                      K.  BLAXP8HIBI, 

.t0WV     . 

,t^UFOmNlA, 

MABfA^nUVftt^  ItUKOlfl^ 

*     OOBNBOTICUT,  BHOX>X  ISLAND,   KORTH  QAROUNA. 

Any  baqioess  eQtrusted  tQ  his  care  wUl  n^et.with  groji^pt  attention. 
Claims  against  tbe  governoaeot,  presented, tlirougb  Che    vairious  Jk 
pariments  at  Washington,  in  person,  and  by  reliable  agepts. 

.;f;:;i ■;■;,  ^;:•■•Wlllfc„..^;^;/■■'•:  ■ 

SUNUPlupTOIlINa  GOIHPANT, 

•      ,  ■  .,'.■■  HAHOTAOJUBBRHO*'-,-  ,  .  ■/    ,  ;.     . 

.  .  8BBBT>^in>^LA!r£BS'  BRASS,:  QEUCAU  SiL¥»S, 
..      . .  •  TLLTJtD  METAL,  BBASa  BU?!!  HINGES, 

GILT  BUTTONS,  DAGUERREO-     .       •       .». 

'  r  •     •  .••■'.     :;  ,    ,.•  .TYPE  PLATJBS^  Aol,  - 

"    '•     '  And  Importers  stid  Dealers  in  fivery  Description  o^  ■■  .  " 

daofuerreotype  materials,' 

Jfo.  j57  lyUiQBir  Laji%  Hew- York. 
Depot  for  V.k\\,  Elton  dr  Co.'s  German  Silter  and  Plated  Wan. 

DAGUERREOTYPE  STOCK  DEPOT  AND 

PICTURE-GALLERY, 

J.  W.  TBOlfPSOK  dt  00.,  DAGUB&R&AN  ARTISTS, 

AND  DKALBBS  IN 

DAGCERBEOTYPE  STdCK,  APPARATUS  ABtt)  tJTE  NSIM 
-  .  0F,ALL,KINP8, 
315  Broadway,  New  York. 
N.  B.    All  orders  for.gdoda  executed  with  despatch  and  at  (air  prico- 

J.  W.  THOMPSON  ic  CO. 


f 

\ 


QMXWMAh  COMMERCIAL  ADYSBTmnk 

LAWR] 

•      •■:Ui' 


Ml 


EKCiTS  GALLERY. 
5-RPRST  PREBCUM   '*^ 


!>0J 


.    ;■  •      /  ■!  TOR  •  .■   /•  ■■  ;  ..         '     '  i' 

,    .  DAGUERBE0TYPES, 

\'r^^   *•  "^^  ^^oii:  -.rj  iff  Iiti4o]f,  jlikD  Msv  Yomji;.:-  .    ;..      .  ,    ,    ., 


MAtofiMmmaftft^Airi)    v 
WkoU$ah  ifei^em  in 
.;,       CLOTHING?,         ,     ^ 
Kj(;i;i  i^94  Broad wy,  Ke^r-York,  * 

D.  DEVLIN  &  C0.>     ^ 
CLOi:HmG  WARJ$SOVSE, 

*Nc«.  5^68,  359  and  2a0 
Broadway,  cor.  <jf  Warren-st., 


B.  DSVUK. 


BARNUM. 


iiiatwrfiictigrcrs.       ' 

Il^if  FOtJJiSfDiERS'  SiATEftl- 
ALB,  &c. 
Via : — Scotch  and  American  Pig 
Iron,  English  Ba^'  and*  Sfieef^Ifotf, 
Fire  Bricks,  Clay  and  San^.  Al- 
to, all  kinds  of  Iron  Founders^  !Fac- 
ing JAiiiterials.  for .  sale  by 

185  Water-st.,  cor.  of  Pine, 

,  ^         _    BKW-YORK. 


V.CHAaFARNfiAM,; 
8Uim  Bti^tead^  ami  Med   PoH 

.«;  ,. ,  MAKUFACTD^JBR, 

4i^  ^edler  in  all  kinds  of  ]E(ejU 
slead  ^atsfrialsr  Lt^mher/  <&A 

No.  68  Duane-it,  iTew-torJc. 

Q^^^ataotly  :0Q  ha^d^'-and  mtm- 
&ctp:^  to  order.  Bedsteads  imd 
BejkPobtB  of  the  moat  a{)prpye4 
•tyt^r  including  Jkxnj  Lind,  Gof h- 
k,  iCot^g^  Congress,  Highpoat, 
FrQQ^f4sc-/.  Turnings  of  all  Vmds 
doQ^  atahoil;t»  notice.,  ,Hapl6  Joi^ 
<rf^l»^qnj|iand.    :. 


IHaiiQliietarcrs* 


HOYT  BROTHERS, 

M ANtrrAOTtXRX^  01^  '     '* 

Very  superior  Leather  Ba^lMB| 

Enameled  and  Patent  LeatW^  0^ 

and  Hemlock  Sole  Leather,  Japaa* 

jkA  SpKts,  Wax  Leather,  dzfc*        r 

iS/ortf  No.  40  Spruce-st^f 

V.B* — Importers  and  deakm  in' 
French  Calf  Skirte,  411^  all  artklat 
eonneoted  ^th  the  bttsiiessv        - 


GRAY  BROTHERS,/ 

.  IfAKiOUCflTRBRg    07. 

Ifimttft'$  jp0$fn^  Dow  ^pringM^  ^ ' 
2Cl8  Byoadiray,  cbl.  of  ^nllOii^f;, 

ihsW-TORK.  '•**' 

GBO.  GRAT.  J90.  B.  ORAT,  nt* 

K.  B. — ^Ordefs    addressed    as 
A^?frWV0^7  attended  to. 


CHARLES  CROFUT, 

Sandford*8  StraW  CuttersI, 
ble  Gridt  Mills  df  varimi^  pB 
;Al^o;  Wobd'y  ]?atefat  Shififgle'  'M^^ 
chines,  and  i^aridiislWds  ofrofheir* 
Machines,  at  short  noti<Se.'. '    .  '  '^'  '^ 

"  '.     wksttditt;  dbK»,  V     ': 


Wmnef  CI^MMto.'  -  '^-v 


a  J.  MANN;.  SUNQ]feStAHD 
A  M«?AiUiA»ri)„;      ,  V 
l92|>ort^^ad  ^obbeivi^ 

-..'SMAWJLJS^vv.    . 


^Aim 


Manufiutum'i  of  'Mkn 


Iftty, 


102 


id! 


SOUTHlKir  BUSUrXSS  DiaSOTORT  AXB 


Fancy  60649* , 

JOHN  F.  S£AMAN, 

MANUFAOTURSR  AN»  J4ibBK1|  6f' 

Strawand  Silk  BcmmUy 
N08.  4  aod  6  John  St,   fxnX  vtore 
•     from  Brotfdwar^ 


niscellaneous. 

T.  L.  McELRATH  A;  CO^ 
Publishers, 

Hfo.  17  Spriuse  St.,  Ifew-Tprk. 

Office  .of  niustrated  Magazine  of 
Art,  Hotisehoid  Worda^  Popular 
Edeotic,  &c. 


FOWLERS  4k  WELLS, 
Phrnuilogisli  and  Publishers^ 

808  Broad^aj,  New  York. 
Professional  examiBations,  with 
written  descriptions  of  character 
given  when  desired.  Subscriptions 
received  for  the  Pbrenological  and 
Water  .Gttn^  Journals, aachooe  dol- 
lar a  ¥^^  303  Broad wajj  New- 
York. 


]|fiscellaneoiis. 


RALPH  dE  00^ 

No  28  t'ultanrn.Neuf-Tf^^ 
DeateitiW  all  the  moat  approved 
AgrioiikiHal  aiul  Hortknlyml  feoi^ 
plements,  imt>orled  ^smA  AjgmtnaUL 
Field  aod  Garden  Seeds,  ^c» 

AMERICAN  SOAPOOMPAJTTjf 
284  WaaliingtoiiataBat, 

Ketf'York, 
yannfactures  superior  Famfly 
Sqape,  and  other  vaHe^ea.  'Alao^ 
Soaps  for  washing  in  both  hard  and 
soft;  water.  A  call  from  the  tnub 
is  solicited. 

BEERS,  SHERMAN  &  CO, 

Importers  and  dealers  in 

BRANDIES,  WINE»AND 

SEG^ARS. 

No.  106  ,Chai?»ber«'«t^BE.  3f. 

ARO.  B.  BBSRB.       OB^.  1^  SffBimAa. 
QBO.  T.  BBB&9. 


BTTSBIJRG,  PA. 

Population  U0,000,  ioduding  Alleghany  City  and  others  joining  and 
eonpepted  with  £ve  Bri<%es.  Us  Oh  arches.  Halls  and  Public  BuildiQgi 
ara,Ur^6  and  in  good  cUy  atyle.  . 

Nbscitj  yok  the  ITnioi^  possesses  more  Manufacturing  advantages  thaa 
Pittsburgh,  It  has  >  hej^vy  Dry  Goods,  Grocery,  Produce  and  Hard- . 
ware  trade,  which  we  hoped  to  see  favorably  set  forth  va  this  work.  Our 
Agent,  Mr.  Claijc,  gives  as  a  reason  of  the  failure  there,  that  a^grosa  im- 
posijto  had  lust  been  practised  upon  that  city  by  a  man  who  obtained 
Gbend  suhacttp^tif  apd  advance  payments  iot  a  Directory  which  wai 
not  dcK^ered  to  them.' 

We  take  pleasure^  in  noticing  the  Monongahala  ITotise.    MK  Crossen, 
the  gentlemHnfy  Proprietor,  has  been  thirteen  years  buildinofnp  asplea-  , 
did  Establishment,  iof  which  the  city  and, the  travelling  public  may  we^ 
be  proud.    The  iaiproi*oiaents  and  additrons  to  this  House  from  year  to  . 
year,  are  such  as  cannot  fail  to  secure  for  it  a  most  flattering  'success  and 
a  oons^ally  gi^^wing jcepMlalion.  ,  More  than  ptice  hare  we  enjoyed  the 
luxuries  anj  courtesies  of  tnis  house.    The  latter  are  quite  as  sweet  te' 
the  heart,  as  the  former  are  to  the  tastej    They  are  both  such  aa  to  make  '' 
ne  happy.     Oar  thanks  also  to  the  press  of  the  city. 


•HiriA^  boMkKRCiit^lbvMitisiiR.  ^'  '^^  lOt^*^ ' 


PITTSBURG  JIArUr  MOJt|fM«©  POST, 

»or;;-    ,.    .-.    ~    ;  J)eiKmmiiiG*;m>Fjpii^fiit  :i   ,.-}-*  v>   'u*^?;  sj^T 

;:?;o[  ^ '•••>'/■'•  .    '    .    '^  .     '     ■•'      '■•  ir  '      .         'H.      .i  .^      f''.'ri;',c; 

r  .,iT'        '  THE  WBEKLT  SATUEDAY  POST, 

Dev#«4iioPi9Uttc8^  Foreign  an^DpixtMieCJoiDmerci^  Kewi^f  ApiMl-v;.  f 

-•••*     '•  tore  and  th«  eientB  of  &e  day.  *-  ''-  '>*"0'T 

FjtoM  <»i  Doii^^e.lilfMiMtQi' ^pe£4    Teni»^$2  p«3r  {.ear  m  uivwsii^inn 

^TtiipnE  S )^0J9T^mMERT\  tl^itor^and  Proprietors/;;^^ 

^      POST  LARGE  Jl^ETTER  JOB  OFFICE^     »     ^^  0 

^Jyliere  largie  and,  small  yos^r9,:Pr^gi;amn}ea,  an^l  Tickets  &p  apwiWr.  '^,;,. 

menu  cna  be  priotedndQ  th^  iiKiti.fiNAk^filCiitorj.iieriQS  and  in  ^Merj-  stjl*\ ;  ' 

desired.    Also,  Steamboat  Bills,  Checks,  Ticketo,  Bill  Heads,'  Bills  df  ^^  <i 

Ladibg,  di^c.,  executed  wi^nie^ttesfi  at^d  despatch.    •  '".^ 

J^ Managers  or  Agents  by'Sending  ec^y  «anliaVe.  tbdf»  iittll6ii&0l*' :;  '^ 
mentbills  printed  and  posted  faithfull/ erVthey  arriire.     r  '      ,   '     '  /;  '.  '^ 

■ — ■•■.-. _: —. ^ •   ■     ■•■    >.■:>! 

PITTSBURG  DAILY  EVENING  CHRONlCLa     '  "^ 

PoUkihed  e^iry  Aftemooa.      .    ^  *      .«  i 

Temn.-^; '  lion  Oity  and  Weekly  €hroniele,  $1.  '      -    ' '^ 

BAJJij  4-  McDonald,  *  r^ ^.^ 


^l..r  Ii.T..CLARK,.  ."=  '  ^      ': V   "•:  :^!-^r'  '■' 

CONVERT  AN1>  EXHlBmON  Blil   PCmER^ii^ 

';:;,;         and  distjubjjtok        /i      Sr^:." 

^;"-Vu  >•;■•;"     :i  ■•       •  -HTTSBUBG^  PA.    ^  '•     '[    ■"  ^"ioij 


104.»A  i«inrnwju»ifSfipi>i»iOTO»T;>urB,, 


B08T0N>  MASS^ 

Thu  iloiiik)|iDg  dtj,  Om  tttptHd'or  MMMoliYMtti  and  nratropoSi  of 
Kew  Esfflaiid,  ooeupies  a  pentDsiiUi  and  olber  adjaesni  pmntiy  at  tba 
haad  Of  MmmmIuimIIi  bay.  TM  ^origiDal  4mmmm  ^atti«p#^to  Iht 
panioaola,  but  thiS)  alihoogh  enlarged  bj  artificial  meana,  hm  leif 


viaee  pfo?ed  too  nansdw  for  tbegMwkiif  ekj,  wbMi^  Baittiig  Uie  bwrian 
throwD  aronnd  it  bj  nature,  now  embraees,  independently  of  the  popv- 
looaiaM^mni'fttl^pea  tlMt  aieilreApviag,  tiie  tfiple  divMMi  of  i'HOtt 


BoftUm,''  ''South  Boston^"  aii4  ''MmiSc^tm/'  Th^^^'Neek*' waa  fef 
marly  the  only  ayenne  from  Uib  town  to  the  naain  land,  hot  it  is  now 
nnitaS  kj  bridrea,  and  eiher  arennes,  to  OhaitotowB,Oan»bridge,  iMk 
Boston,  and  other  •npoandiof  pointa,,  Fr^  fh^  west  side  of  tke  ei|^ 
Western  avenue  is  continued  to  Brooklioe,  on  the  opposite  side  of 
Clharlaa  river  ^^  })j'ac6$tlyi  d^m;qp^  mile  9i»4>a  half  in  le^gtib,  and 
one  hundred  feet  broaj).  ProceedJDg  from  the  middle  of  this,  on  wbick^ 
are  several  tide  inills^  'a  second  dam  divides  the  bay  into  two  spadoos 
basilar  >  Several  of  the  Bosteiy  rarilroadir-aABo<enter'the'eity,  by  oHdgii^ 
bnill«ej^rflasly<for  that  purpose* 

Railroads  diverge  from,  this  city  in  variena  diroetionSn4ion|ie«tiPg  ^o?. 
with  Plymouth,  Cape  Cod,  New  Bedford,  Fall  River,  Providence,  Ston- 
ingto«i|ii(eiF?etfct  (via  Wopeestei,43pni^eU,  Hartford  and  Jile^.Harr 
Ten);  with  Albany,  via  Worcester  and  .%riagf6^d;  with  .yermouli  W 
Fitchburg;  also,  with  Lake  Winnipisiogee  an^  the  White  mountains,  in 
New  Hampshht,  Tia  N^haa,  Concord  and  Meredith  Bridge;  also,  via 
Haverhill,  Exeter  and  Dover;  .with  Lawrenoe»  via  Lowell  and  Maoc^^' 
ter;  with  Augusta,  Me.,  via  Salem,  Newburyport^  Portsmouth,  Portland 
andBatAi' «  ;!■■.,:.  ;.•«''  '^ , '     ^  -J  /  .  • 

Boaton  is  pre-eminently  distinguished  ibr  iii  efforts  in  behalf  of  eduea- 
tioD*  Its  public  schools  josb  ittsai^aUediin  eaodknce,  and  it  nurobeis 
aoiong  its  citiaens  some  of  the  most  munificent  patrons  of  learning,  liter* 
atureand  science;  whioh#  wltb.ka  diaiiy:»msol  litmiry  laad  pUlosfq^ .' 
cal  societies,  has  led  to  its  being  honored  with  the  title  of  the  ^^ Athens 
of  America.*'  r  ;,.. 

Uoant  Auburn,  a  beautiful  cemetery,  belonging  to  Boston,  is  picte- 
lesqndy  situated  in  Cambri4g0|.aboiit  ^te.miil^9t»^^f  the  city.  Widhin 
ihb  intemtiiig  **city  of  .the  dead"  jnest  the  iemaina..of  maiqr  of  the  iUns* 
trions  sons  of  New  England. 

The  population  of  Boston  in  Hoo^Waa  1,00(1;  in  1722, 10,567;  in 
1765, 15,520;  in  1790,  18,033;  in  1^00,  24,937;  in  1810,  33,250^  in 
1820, 48^9S^iu  1880,  61,89t;in  1849;  93,838;  in  1860, 1^,708.^ 

Onr  stay  in  Boston^was  rendered  pleasant  by  the  polite  attentions  of 
Co).  Stevens,  Proprietor  of  th^  ^vere  House,  Tremont  House,  both  ia 
the  dty  and  both  first  class  Hotels.  Be  is  also  Proprietor  of  the  Nabsnt 
Honse,  one  hour*s  ride  or  forty  mitiutes  sml  from  Boston.  The  latter 
is  one  of  desirable  and  fashionable  summer  resort  in  New  £nglsn^« 
At  either  of  these  establishments,  those  seeking  health  or  pleasure,  wiU 
find  ample  ineans  for  both. 


A  tribute  of  gntiU#ii|L>«  UfA»  Bd%fl^(~|^J|mantf  M)^.P»- 
SeedMirGardi.    Call  on  them  also,  if  yon  desire  prompt 


to  joor  irants  or  your  business. 


REVE.be  HOUSE, 


nris  BrtftbSikiiient  kma«iparit|3!?  lo  entertaaloodifiittttUr  AuiUbm^ 
persons.    The  Biv4<H*9  Or^nan^,.&^loonfl(t^C}ifiaber8,  ^  apa^ 

ments,  Ac.  dEc,  are  all  falniBU^d  In  a  style  of  rbhness,  eleg^nee  and 
laste»A%isp  iiifth  4he  progress  ;of  Ae  age. 

T^ppK^«fBB  of  A^-oferliys^^e  attejition  of  serTants«:,toge^i^jWlU|'i 
^  ft?4^i«ti^^wV^WpJ^[#l^n9«i*h  this  lai^  fcUl)liih«M^t^,eai|noi,,,.i. 


*^^    r7T  T-t'-'t :I^    'J'~^~T'T    "' 7^~.'T""i;  iTS-T  7T-(J7- .  <    '"-    ,w— — •     — wk-^     ."'"^'^y"*' **^^^?^^"1>    y""V'y?Jv 

fliil  t^^afi^:^  UglHpt4eg|3pe  (^^.cooafort  and  ^alMacUp^  .to  j^epti^r., 
He  is  afso  Proprietor  of  the  fjrei^^wit.Honse ,  in  this  cjt^,  a  fti^^aijij  ,/ 
Hoier,  vhieh  has  a  fine  custom.    He  is  Proprietor  of  the  splendid-... 
Hotel  at  NahfMii».  one  :o(  the  i  finest  fj^tp^rr^taeats^i^ 
The  Editor  having  spent  several  days  in  tlie  Revere  Hoase  is  prepared  to 
say  VMt.Clol  Stevt^osiisfiiily  enlilMr  tohss  well  earned repatatido.: 

-I  .  *-  i. -  - 

JAf ESI;  GREEN I^AF, 

STOCK  AND  EXCHANGE  BROKER,  - 

Noe.  1  and  3»  Kilbjf'$treetj  Ba$km.  •     * 


STOCKS^  B^Elg^  i«d  uftar  8BC»JBQ1DI^  |lbi«ht  mtd^s^ld  stri^A-     ' 

ly  0%(W^WaH0u.  .     >    t 

Collections  made  und  Drafts  iforsale  on  aSl  parts  of  the  United  States  . 
Cash  advanced   on  Stocks  <k)^i^gned  for  sale/ and  pf^»  by  mid  J 

prottp^attend^tq.        '  .  ' 

lUlferet^ees'.-^Pran^lin  Haven,^BBq^  President'lferclaBts  tiank^Bos;,,  ' 
ion;  The<^ore  W*  Riley,  Esq.,  New  .York  City;  Messrs.  Reen  is  Taylor.,  ' 
Pbihdetphia;  Charles  D.  Grbson.  E^q  '  Buffalo,  N.T.!  Merars.'  SamUel 
J.  WMbenlhA  Ga,  iSaint Louis,  ko!-  ^ !  "        *         :'     r  '^ '    ' ''''' . 


HP  I  .      ,       ,. 

100  lOUTHSRir  BUSIKSdS  DIRXOTORT  AlID 


n.:  ?  c 


I 


MANUFACTURBRS   OF.. 


GRAND  AND  SQUARE  P^ANO  FORTfiS. 
^Masonic  Temph,^  TrBwM''lSire$t,  BoHon. 


mm.  CLARKE  I  BROWN. 

HARD  WAKE  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

No8.  80  and  82  Pearl- St r^^U  BOSTON. 

warn  T.  BLODGXT.  BENRT  W.  CTLikBKB;  ClJlB^  8.  BW^IT.- 

Agents  for  *'Bisb©«V'  Trowels,  *«JoBhui  Mcas  A  Gamble  Bfo*8.'*  G«i  ' 
Steely,  FIK»  and  8aw«,  *•  William  tilden  ^  NepheWs"  Vamfeh,  "Bagte 
Lock  CoV*  Locks,  **AnsMiia  Brass  GoV', Sheet,  Brass  and  Copper 
Wire,  Ac.  Ac,  **Darlings"  Drawing  Knives,  ic.  Ac.  .    ' 


BOSTON   EVENING  TRANSCRIPT,  ^ 

Published  Daily  in  Two  Begolar  EdftMns— The  First  at  1  P.l£, 
and  the  seeond  at  2^  P.  M.,  with  a  Postscript,  whenever  there  is  news  of 
importance. 

3VTT0W  A  WJSNTWQMTH,  PV^LISH^^S,  .    ^ 

;  OflSce^Transcript  BuildingTi  i**  C^ngrese-iftreet.' 
Ternis — Five  dollars  per  annum,  payable  semiannually,  in  advance. 

Single  copies  two  cents,  r-  /V*  vT  ' 

Adrerti^ments  inserted  in  conformity  to  a  scale  adopted  by  the  Boa- 

Ion  Newspaper  PublisbelB. 

BOSTON  DAILY  BEE,  ^ 

RWILIS^D  BT  BRADBURY X%0:'      '  ^     ^ 

B.  A.  BRADBURY.  J.  F.  MARSH.  W.  It.  LAW/*    '  - 

Office  7  and  .9  State  street  i  ^'> 

Tenii8--t5  a ye^,  in  adirance.    SinglecopiesJtwo  cents..  ,  •       .* 

Two  Daily  Editions  of  the  Bee  are  distributed  by  CarriieBi  and  Agmtftv  . 
throughout  every  ^tion  of  the  city,  and  in  all  theJafge,towps^ajiul(i 

villages.'.         ; /'    "^  ^    .,  .. '  ^;  ;■.";.  ..,  \[^  .  ^'^^.^ 

Tejrips-r-Twq  o^ts  a  single  copy;  twelve  cents  ^erweei^,  or  ^^  jp^  ,:tf 
year,  in  advance.  Its  extensive  dfculatic^iii  in  city,  an^  <^^n^f$flu|Alf /'  | 
It  a  most  valuable  ad verti^l^medium.  '' 


OE9BEAI,  OOMIIBROIAL  ADYXRTISER.  lOT 

«08i7©N  DAILY.  COURIER,  SEWA^WKEaaY      . 

^.'i."» ♦  'J  i.-.f       .      ... 

.^wKr    iCXMJHlEB  AKD  WEEKLY  OOUBIKR.. 

'^o      ^.c  -  :i.  •■    •.  ;     .  .  .        ,    •      .      .;..•,. 

"      •  PuldM^hydB.RJi'OSTJSRdfCO. 

,>:f.!   •  oflloe  10  Goiigr6ss«fttre«t,  near  State  BtrMt^  :    ^  i 

T^S^The  Daily  Ckmrier,  eight  dollars  a  year,  payable  atmirantih.  .  r 
ally 'hi  advii^NM,    Noenbtcrif^ion  ceoeived  lor  a  term  leas  diao  oae<|«»Ar*' 
ter,  ifncl  nd  stibsofi^cm  dtbaontiiraed  till  all  arrearages  jure  paid,  but  ait  ^.^ 
'  the  decision  of  the  propriidtors^'   >  .!. 

Tl^  Btffti^Weekly  Cmi^t  is  published  for  the  CooAtry  oiv  Monday 
and^fKurdday,  at  font  donal1^  if*  paid  in  advanee. 

ipr  Advertisements  appear  in  both  papiors. 

T^e  Weekly  Courier  is  published  every  Thursday  A^ftegioon,  at  Two* 
doll^  a  year,  in  advance. 


;  THE  BOSTON  DAILY-  ATLAS, 

Ph})lished  at  No.  5  Old  State  BEolise,  North  aide  of  State-street^ 

BY  T.  M.  BREWER  d  CO. 

BbtTORS— Charles  Hudson;  Thomas  M.  Brewer. 
Terms  of  the  Atlas.— Eight  dollai^  for  the  Daily  and  fonr  dollars  for 
the  Sen^i- Weekly  paper,  payable  h^lf  yearly  in  advance.    The  Semi^ 
Weekly,  paper  is  published  on  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays. 

The   Weekly  Atlas  is  published  every  Thursday,  at  $2  per  annumi 
payable  tn  advanee. 

No  subscription  receif  ed  for  less  than  three  months. 
No  subseription  stepped  until  all  arrearages  are  paid, 
Nostthacription  discontinued  unless  by  positive  order. 


CORK  MANOFACTOR!. 

HOLMES  &  CO. 
hitporters,  Mamifwauren,  fFkohtale  and  retail  deakn  in 

::  CORKS 

For  Bottling  Wine,  Cider,  Porter,  Ale,  Milk  Cans,  Demijohns,  Breweia* 
.:6ungs,  and  Taps,  Grocers  and  Apothecaries'  Corks,  Decanter,  8eia« 
and  Velvet  Corks,  &c. 

CORK  SOtJSS  OF  EXTRA  QUALITY, 
Nob*  100  Blaokatone  ianid  8  Centre-Streets,  (near  Hanover-street,) 
BOSTON.     ' 

p.  B0LMB8.  -^  a  HOLMM. 


•OimuUUI  BOSIHIM  BIBBOTOSr  AMB  IM 

LOWELL,  MASS., 

Mutt  be  SMB  to  be  appredoted.  There  k  not'a^  itfob  otigtamiikstt^ 
knol  appropriated.  Even  the  streets,  side-walks  and  yards  of  the  miHa 
are  most  tastffiiU  j  taiii  out,  aad  set  with  treei  and  ortiaaiental  ahrabbei7« 

The  Ageots  of  the  several  mills  are  ffentlemea  of  the  first  order  ef 
bostiMv  taleote— took  great  pleasui^  in  shoirio^  aa  the  various  late  Im- 
pfovemente  in  theif  machinerj,  and  the  capacity  and  adaptedosas  of 
their  large  establishmeDts*  Go  when  yoa  vrill  into  any  of  pioae  Mills« 
and  yon  will  find  every  floor  and  every  p*rt  of  the  madiineiy  aa  eleaa 
aa  a  pa^r,  andes  neat  as  a  pin.  The  order  and  neatoew  of  tiMaa  ea^ 
tabKsbaiiente,  oontrHmte,  in  no  saaall  degree,  to  the  iatdlig«ne(|»  virt]^ , 
and  piety  of  theoperativea.  Many  thariss  to  these  g^itlensen  A%  [ 
the  Proprietor  of  the  Merrimac  Hotel  for  extra  eonrtesiee*. 

The  Mlowine  anthenUc  sfcetA  of  tiie  statistics  of  the  Hsmfiieliinfltl 
Ckympanies  of  Lowell,  will  be  fimnd  of  intereat  to  Manufso^vi^  aM: 
Bimness  men  in  every  part  <^  the  country  :                      : 
Avemgewsgesof  F«m«lesclMboCboMd,  p«r  «uski       ^       *  ^^'^ 

Average  wages  of  Males,  clear  of  board,  per  day,  -                         .«     -  Iff)  ^ 

Medinm  produce  of  a  loom.  No.  14  7am,  yarda  per  day,  -                 *       .      45  ' 
Mediam  produce  of  a  Loom,  No.  SCKyam,        do.        do.,    .        •        -  S3 

Average  per  Spindle»  yarda  per  day, IJ 

Tbe  Middlesex  Oonpaaymake  uaa  annually  of  6,000^000  tesaelf,  8,000,000  Um. 
fine  woo],M,000  Ibe.  Glue,  $  30,000  worth  Dye  Stufis,  and  $  13,000  worth  of  Soap. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  the  Merrimack  Mat>niacturiDg  Company  use  IfiWfiOQ 
powkds  of  Madder,  380,000  pounds  of  Copperas,  60,000  pounds  Alum,  50,000  lbs. 
Sumac,  40,000  lbs.  Soap,  45^00  lbs;  Indigo,  per  anaum. 

Tbe  Lowall  Bleachery  use  40,000  lbs.  Indigo,  and  $  35,000  Worth  of  other  dye- 
ing material^  per  year. 

Other  manufactures  are  produced  in  the  city,  than  those  specified  «bo9e^  of  ^ 
value^of  f  1,500,006^  employing  a  capital  of  •  400,000,  and  abontone  thousand  five 
hnndflsd  hands. 

Theie  ar^  five  Banks— The  Lowell,  capiul  •20O,OOO~Tbc  Blailroad,  capital 
$  600,000— The  Appletoo,  capital  i  150,000'^The  Frescott,  espial  •  "WjfM^ 
The  Wamesit,  capiul  $100,000. 

The  Lowell  Machine  Shop,  included  among  the  above  Mills,'  cso  furnish  Maefal-. 
nery  complete  for  s  Mill  of  6^  SfHUdlfs,  in  three  aoontbi.  and  a  Mill  can  be  built 
m  the  same  time.  ■  ^  /^ 

The  several  Manufiictariog  Companief  have  established  a  Hospital,  for  the  cott*^ 
venience  and  comfort  of  persons  employed  by  them  respectively,  when  aick,  wliiidh 
is  under  the  superintendence  of  one  of  tbe  best  of  surgeons  and  physicians.  / 

There  are  two  Inatitutiona  for  S|iving»-^Ths  Lowell  and  the  ,Ci|y ,  The  Lowell 
had  on  deposit,  Feb^Aaty  7,  1854i  ftdtH  -6,16^  ;!d^tof(f/|(l ,1^^,8^.31.  The 
City,  January  14.  I8H4  ^^  0»  de^d«t,  from  9^Q$2  d^poeitots,  $7;i4«554.  The  op- 
eratives in  the  milia  tfre'the  ^niicrpii  de^sndrs  In'  the'  abov%  \iiHk%. '    - 

A  vast  amount  of  laudable  aqd  ftucGl;eBfitl  esterf  n^  of  a  more  strictly  private 
^sracter,  might  not  be  inappropristely  alluded  to  in  'this  sheet,  not  the  least  of 
wbichisre  the  eidsnsivo  Powder  Mills  of  Oliver  M.  Vr)iippte»  Es^..  the  Paper  and 
Batting  Mills  of  Perez  0.  Richmond,  Esq.,  and  the  Flannel  Mills  of  Oharles  Stott, 
Esq., all  on  the  Concord  River,  within  the  precincts  df  the  City.  Messrs.  Fiske  A 
Noi;cross*s  extensive  Lumber  Yard  and  Saw  Mills,  and  the  Wamesit  Steam  Mills 
are  also  worthy  of  notice.  *     ' 

A  Reservoir, 'of  great  ttipaetty,>aa  beeB4)pUt  on  tbe  high  groesd  in  BeLvi^ffs, 
east  of  the  City,  for  the  purpose  of  furnishing  a  ready  supply  of  water  to  ahy  part 
of  the  City  in  cases  of  fire.  The  water  is  conveyed  into  the  Reeeryoir  by  force 
pumps  from  the  Lowell  Machine  Shop.  Pipes  are  laid  fr6M  the  Resertoir  to  ve- 
rioea  parts  of  the  Oity,  at  which  poiftts  hose  cab  be  attached  to  tlie  tgNfnott  WitlMair* 
dehy,  when  necessary.    Estimated  population  fof  Lowell  in  1853,  38,000 


OKVBRAL  OOMMSROIAL  ADTKIITXBUU 


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110  BOOTHSBR  BUBHnU  DIBBOTOBT  AH0 


SPRINGFIELD,  MASS.         ^    t- 

This  is  a  thriving  and  beaatfful  city,  incorporated  in  1852,  siCfiated  on 
the  left  bank  of  the  Oonnecticnt  river,  at  the  intersection  of  the  various 
lines  of  railroad  from  Boston,  New  York,  Albany  and  the  North,  in  the 
midst  of  most  delightful  scenery.  It  is  a  place  of  eonsidefiM^  tjMide  and 
extensive  manufacturing  business.  The  U.  S.  Armory  is  here^*  compri- 
sing a  noble  group  of  public  buildings,  inclosing  a  beautiful  .park,  all 
lept  in  the  finest  order.  Here  are  also  the  great  locotqotive  worin  of 
Blanchard  k  Kimball.  This  city  is  much  celebrated  for  its  quiet,  rural 
appearance,  its  excellent  system  of  public  schools,  its  fin^  hotels,  its 
churches,  and  the  intelligent  and  enterprising  character  of  its.  inhabit- 
ants. '  The  pl^ce  was  settled  in  1836,  incorporated  as  a.  town  jb  1840, 
and  a  city  in  1862.  Population*  about  ld,g00-^in  1854,  aboul  Id^OOO. 
We  shall  lopg  remember  the  courteous  ^tertainment  of  tSe  Exchange 
Hotel,  H.  McKinney,  Proprietor,  Main  Street— also  the  courteous  recep- 
tion of  S.  Bowles  dc  Co.,  of  theBepubliean  office.   (See  card.) 

The  advertisement  of  Blanchard  k  Kimball,  Machinists^  is  worthy  of 
particular  notice. 

Parents  wishing  to  find  a  good  school  in  a  pleasant  and  heaHhy  loca- 
tion ibr  the  education  of  their  children,  are  referred  to  the  card  of  E.  D. 
Bancts,  a.  M.,  Springfield,  Mass. 

SPRINGFIELD,  (MASS.)  REPUBLICAN, 

^    A  FOLITIOAL  AND  LITERART  KElWSPAPEB,  PUBLISH^  DAILT  k  WEXKLT, 

^  Having  the  largest  circulation  of  any  country  jour^l  in  N.  Jbgland. 

Its  aggregate  subscription  list,  is  between  m  and  ieven  Siausand^ 
and  there  is  no  better  medium  for  advertisinff  in  all  interior  New  Eng- 
land.    The  Daily  paper  is  $8  a  year,  we^Iy  11  50— always  imadvance. 
Published  and  edited  by  Samuel  Bowlks  is  Co.,  who  are  aliso  exten- 
sive Book*  and  Job  Printers  and  Book  Binders,  Springfield,  Mass.         • 

sMOHamftB  iiMonovivB  vcbbs, 

AT  SPRINOTIEtD,  M ABSACHUSETTS.      ; 

llie  Subscribers  beg  leave  to  infocm  their  friends  and  the  public,  that 
they  are  now  prepared  to  receive  Orders  for  Locomotives^  Stationary  En- 
gines, Machimsts  Tools,  &o.,  of  all  kinds.     Having  selei^ted  the  best  of 
machinery,  and  the  members  of  the  company  all  being  practical  me- 
chanics, and  engaged  in  the  different  departments  of  the  works,  we  feel 
confident  that  our  manufactures  will  not  be  ex^lled  by  any  shops  in  the 
country.     Railroad  companies  and  others,  in  want  of  locomotives,  Sta- 
tionaries  or  Madiiaists'  Tools  of  any  kind,  are  invited  t-o  visit  our  works 
and  examine  such  machinery  as  may  be  on  hand  or  in  process  of  build- 
.  ing.     Particular  attention  paid  to  the  building  of  such  tools  as  are  wanted 
in  railroad  repair  shops.    All  orders^  or  communications  addressed  to 
the  subscribers  ^ill  receive  prompt  attention. 
August,  1864.  BLANCHARD  &  KIMBALL 


Cilatob^  COMPANY, 

^   .    .         ,^.  HAHTFORD,  CONNECTICUT,     ^ 

'■■■\    OjiPltAL  AND  80RPLUS,  $4fiOi(m. 

"'   '     JAMES  DIXON;  PresMent.  *  •  •  '■' 

V   .  H.  L*  MILIAR,  Sfioreiary,. 
-  J     AUGUSTlNfi  BUBT,  Ageotlr: 

Springfield,  Maaa.^  at  Hutchinson,  Chaffee  ^  Co.^e. 

SPRINGFIELD  KlfGLTSH  AND  CLASSICAL  INSTITUTE, 

FOR  YO  UNG  LADIES  AND  {Y&Uim 
>.'•■'       GENTLEMEN,     ;■    .;      ,   .     . 

E.  D.  BANGS,  A.  M.,  Principal, 
Springfield,  Mass. 


^    emCKOPEE,  MASS., 

,  I9  a  .flonmhing  maDufacturing  town,  four  miles  north,  and  till  within 
ten  years  past,  apart  of  the  town  of  •  Springfield.  The  card  of  C.  M. 
Keiida)!,  Beed  and  Harness  Maker,  is  worthy  of  notice. 

TO  MANUFACTURERS. 

i  C.  M.  KENDALL, 

MANUFAOTUKER  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF  WEAVING  REEDS 
'  ^  AND  HARNESS. 

Chick&pee^  Masaachusetta^ 


NEWALRANY,  Ia. 

Th^  largest  city  in  the  State,  is  pleasantly  Ipcate^d  on  the  north  hank 
of  the  Ohio,  4  miles  below  Louisville,  and  2  miles  below  the  falls,  121 
.  southi^ly  from  Indianapolis,  and  OGQ  miles  from  Washington.  Like 
mo8tt>ther  favorably  situated  western  towns,  it  has  more  than  doubled 
in  population  within  ten  years,  and  exhibits  all  the  signs  of  enterprise 
and  prosperity.  'Ji^re  steamlx^ails  fpd  ether  vessels  are  extensively 
built,  and  carry  6n  a  brisk  trace  with  the  valleys  of  the  Ohio  and  Mis- 
sissippi. 

The  population >n  1680  was  about  1,000; In  1640, ^^,226;  in  1860, 
9,786. 

Kent  <Si  Brotbeca.haye  the.  reputation  of  doing  the  largest  Grocery 
and  Commission  business  of  any  how^e  in  New  Albany,  the  sales  last 
y^ar  amounting  to  more  than  $300,000,  will  reach  next  year,  half  a 
million.  Mr.  Kent  showed  us  through  his  large  establishm«fnt|  which 
we  cordially  recommend  to  the  trade. 


GROCERS.  FORfFAfiDlNG  AND  COMMISSJOA 

OOB.  OF  MAIN  AND  PXAmL-8TtlBBT8» 

''  NBW"ilLBA»Ti  mix 

y ■■  r-^ -i . 

D.  B.  800TT.  .  ,  ^  .  J.  W.  BRUn>I,XT. 

"wholesale  and  retail  MAKUFACTUKEES  OF; 
aABIBBV  W ABB  ABB  BaAiiB, 

'\  XAimr'-Sl&BET/BflloW  WaM,  B^BtH  BIDX, 

^\  WHERB  vs^%j  h^  found,  at  all  limes  every  | 

^uM        variety  of  articles  in  their  line,  embracing  in  1 

^^■m|  pari  the  foflcrwing  articlee:   Biii«au^*plAi&; 

Vj^l  and  fancy ;  Bed^t^dd,  high  and  low  post ;  Sideboards,  Seo- 
^^11  retari«>'Booik-ca»e8  and  Wardrd^. 

We  intend  to  introduce  entirely  new  styles  of  work,  at  prices  to  suit 
the  times.  All  work  warranted  to  give  entire  satisfaction.  We 
employ  none  but  the  best  of  workmen,  therefore  we  can  recommend 
and  warrant  our  woijc.    .    >  ^ 

j|Steamboat  byildM  aild  owifenf  are  respectfully  invited  to  call.     Par- 
ticular attention  paid  to  that  branch  of  business.    Thankful  for  past 
£iTars'  DTd  hope  liy  strict  attentioin  to  busineu  to  merit  a  eontiBBaDoe  of 
'  the  fiatoe.  >         < 

The  above  is  a  Urgd  and  well  conducted  esbtblishmetit,  and  AiH' wor- 
thy of  its  fine  run  oif  custom. — ^{Editor. 

AND  » 

Has  ^aciKties  fer  buildings  boats  of  .adjr  size^  and  oB  iMrorable  i»rnas. 
'Employs  aboBt  15D  bands. 

NEW  ALBANY,' lA. 


0XNSBAL  OOMMKaOtAL  ADTKRtlSBR.  118 

V.  NARDIH.  C.  L.  00M8T00K. 

HAKUFA0TURER8   OF 


MAIN,    BETWEEN    STATE   AND    LOWER    FIRST-STREETS, 

iOTTF  ALBANY,  IND. 

1^^  Tuning  and  repairing  done  in  the  best  manner.  jQT. 

I>  A  very  neat  and  convenient  Key  Board  is  manufactured  by  Messrs. 
Nardiii  <fe  Comstock  of  this  city.  It  is  so  constructed  as  to  admit  of 
being  carried  in  a  trunks  or  held  upon  the  lap  and  u$ed  by  persons  too 
feeble  to  sit  at  the  Piano  for  practice.  It  is  valuable  also  in  mastering 
difficult  passages  of  music,  by  enabling  the  learner  to  practice  without 
having  the  ear  vitiated  by  the  improper  tones  or  bad  harmony  of  un- 
skilful execution.  This  article  was  made  for  Madame  Crandall,  whose 
execution  upon  the  Piano  is  elegant  and  expressive. 

While  on  this  subject  it  is  proper  to  remark  that  Messrs.  Nardin  dp 
Comstock  are  manufacturing  as  good  and  elegant  Pianos  as  can  be 
procured  in  the  east.  Their  work  is  well  done,  and  their  instruments 
are  durable.  Those  who  wish  to  satisfy  themselves  on  this  point, 
will  find  abundant  evidence  of  their  meri  s  as  manufacturers,  by  calling 
at  their  factory  on  Main-st. 

\  . .  - 

AND 

»Vlli0EftS'  rVRHISHIHS  HEFOT- 


LOWBR   SECOND,  BETWEEN   MAIN   AND  WATER-STREETS, 

New  Albany,  Ind, 

HAKUFACTUBEB  OF 

DOORS,  SASH,  BLINDS,  AND  MOULDINGS,  and  dealer  in 
every  description  of  Lumber,  Pannel,  Scroll  and  Plain  Sawing  executed 
with  despatch.  All  orders  will  receive  prompt  attention.  The  factory 
is  completely  furnished  with  Machinery  that  took  the  premiuni  ftt  the 
Oreat  World's  Fair,  London.    Work  warranted. 


114  809TBBftV  BUSUBM  »IltSOraBT  AKD 

LAND  AND  MARINE 

mum  BUILDiRS, 

COB.  STATE  AND  WATER-STREETS, 
NSW  ALBANY,  IND. 

PEARL-ST.  HOTEL, 

PROPRIETOB. 

This  Hotel  is  at  the  Rail  Road  Depot,  and  affurd^  great  oonv^imot 
to  ^  tra?elluig'  community. 


m^m^09^*0m0^ 


PROVIDENCE,  R.  L 


The  capital,  with  Nevport^  of  the  State  of  Rhode  Island,  is  the  second 
city  in  population,  of  New  Otigknd,  is  situated  at  the  hand  of  Narra- 
ganset  bay  on  either  side  of  Providenbe  river,  42  miles  southwest  of  Bos- 
ton, and  173  mile*  northeast  of  N^w  York.  The  oMer  part  of  the  city 
lies  Oil  the  east  side  of  the  river,  and  though  many  of  the  streets  partake 
of  Ihat  irregularity  which  seei^is  peculiar  to  the  olden  times,  they  contaitt 
many  splendid  stores,  warehouses,  dwellings  and  public  builJina^s.  As- 
cending by  an  abrupt  acclivity  from  the  river,  the  streets  and  houses  be- 
come more  regular,  many  of  the  residences  biing  of  a  superior  style  of 
elegance  and  structure,  and  affording  delightful  views  of  the  harbor  and 
the  surrounding  country.  Orownini^  the  elevation,  are  the  buildings  of 
Brown  University,  a  flourishing  institulion.  Crossing  the  river  by  one  of 
the  bridges,  the  west  part  of  the  city  is  laid  out  with  more  regularity 
upon  ground  less  uneven.  'Here  is  the  '^  Arsade,^^  the  largest  and  most 
important  edifice  in  tii&  pity^,  built  of  granite,  apd  adorned  with  a  Gre- 
cian-Doric portico  and  columns.  It  is  225  feet  long,  80  feet  deep,  and 
72feethigb. 

TUo.  name  of  the  city,  which  it  received  from  the  Rav.  Roger  Williamsi 
its  founder,  may  serve  to  indicate  its  proaperity.  Its  location  upon  a 
spacious  and  convenient  harbor,  sufficient  for  a  great  number  of  the 


GSNSRAL  COMMSROIAL  ADVERTISSB.  115 

I  largest  vessels,  the  manufacturing  facilities  of  the  surrounding  districts, 

their  facility  of  access  to  the  city,  and  the.  enterprising  spirit  which  haa 

I  improved  and  adapted  these  advantages,  are  the  sources  of  its  increasing 

wealth  and  population.  The  Blackstone  canal^  beginning  at  Worcester, 
and  winding  through  the  productive  regions  and  manufacturing  towns 
of  Massachusetts,  brings  large  stores  to  its  market.  On  Pawtucket  riverg^ 
and  the  other  streams  of  Providence  county,  are  extensive  factories  of 

!  cotton,  wool,  machirery,  calico  printing  and  dyeing ;  and  within  the  city- 

are  also  various  similar  establishments.     These  are  chief]/  kept  in  opera* 
'9  tion  by  capitalists  of  Providence,  and  employ  more  than  13,000,000  of 

capital.    This  city  communicates  by  railroad  with  Boston,  Worcester, 
and  Stoningtdn,  and,  in  a  great  measure  has  dispensed  with,  the  steam- 
boat lines  which  traversed  Long  Island  Sound  and  the  Atlantic  to  New 
York,  Boston,  and  oth«r  places. 
-'  The  population  in   1810,  was  10,071;  in  1830,10,833;  in    1840, 

r  23,171 ;  in  1850,  41,513      The  following  is  the  rate  of  progression  in 

I.  population  since  the  year  1830:     In  1830,  15,941;  in    184 J,   23,l70; 

^  in  1845,  31,753  ;  in  1850,  41,613  ;  in  '52,  45,000  ;  in  '54,  50,000. 

Brown  University,  under  the  supervision  of  the  Baptist  Church,  was 
founded  in  1764,  and  has  an  endowment  fund  of  $200,000,  Rev.  Francis 
Wayland,  D.  D.  L.  L.  D.,  President— Students,  288.  The  University 
library  contains  26,000  volumes. 

The  Pbilermenian  and  the  United  Brothers'  Societies,  comprise  to- 
Htf  gether  nearly  7000  volumes.     This  library  is  also  accessible  to  all  tho 

students  of  the  University, 

The  public  schools  of  Providence  are  under  the  management  of  a 
cmmiiiUee  q(  thirty  members  elected  by  the  people  annually.  Samuel 
Sb  Green,  i^q.,  Principal  of  the  High  School,  is  also  general  superintend- 
ent of  all  tjio  public  schools  of  the  city^  and  d^otes,  his  time  wholly  to 
visiting,  instructing  and  providing  for  the  wants  of  these  schools,  of  which 
there  are,  in  the  city,  forty-seven — twenty-two  primary,  sixteen  interme* 
tdC  diate,  and  seven  Grammar  scho6ls ;  and,  as  above-mentioned,  one  High 

[0  School  with  two  departments,  for  the  separate  accommodation  of  boys 

It  and  girls.     Nor  will  we  omit  a   Normal  school,  just  opened  under  fa- 

(T  vorable  auspices.     The  whole  employ  one  hundred  and  ten  teachers— 

(t  ninety -seven   gentlemen  and  thirteen  ladies,  and  embraces  an  attend- . 

Iri  ance  of  about  6600  pupils. 

jj  The  city  contains  many  well  organized  and  well  sustained  literary, 

ir  ^  moral  and  religious  societies.     . 

^  The  churches,  halls,  and  public  buildings  are  creditable  to  the  place, 

i  and  not  inferior  to  those  of  any  other  city.     The  wholesale  trade,  com- 

(  mission,  shipping  and  manufacturing  interests  of  this  city  are  gcowing  as 

J  rapidly  as  its  population. 

I  Thankful  W  the  liberal  patronage  to  our  work,  we  ask  attention  to 

the  business  cards  inserted. 

Particular  attention  is  invited  to  "  mine  host"  Mr.  Willard  Whitcorab, 
Proprietor  of  the  City  Hotel.  This  House  is  every  way  entitled  to 
stand  in  the  list  of  first  class  hotels. 


119  sovTBnv  Bvsmn  diksotobt  An 

CITY  HOTEL, 

WILLARD  WHITCOa*, 

No.  118  Baoiis  Strxst, 

PROVIDENCE.  "" 

PRINTING  AND  PUBLISHING  HAZLS, 

No.  24  Westminster  Street^ 
PROVIDENCE. 

At  the  above  establishment  will  be  found  the  largest  and  best  selected 
assortment  of  printing  materials  in  the  State.  Work  of  all  descriptions 
done  on  the  most  reasonable  terms.  The  proprietor  is  printer  of  the 
Providence  Daily  Tribune,  Weekly  Temperance  Advocate,  Rhode 
lalaind  Freeman,  and  Providence  Bi- Weekly  Swivel. 

THUBSTON,  GARDNER  &  GO, 

MAKUFA0TURBR8  07 

STAnONABT  AND  MAEINE  ENaiNES 
AND  BOILERS,  SUGAB  MILLS, 

AND 

MIACBINE  TOOI<S  OF  ETERT 
DESCRIPTION. 

ALSO 

SHAFTING,  MILL  GEARING,  AND  ALL  KINDS  * 
OF  HEAVY  FORGING. 


-ALSO- 


SOLE  MANUFACTURERS  OF  PITCHER'S  HYDRA  ULIC 
GOVERNOR  FOR  STEAM  ENGINES, 

Which  are  warranted  to  give  a  regular  and  steady  motion,  regardless 
of  the  kind  of  work  to  be  performed. 

PROVIDENCE,  R.  1. 


eiVBRi.L   OOMMSROIAIi   ADVKBTI8XB 


•   Xii 


PORTLAND,  MAINE. 

This  flourishiog  city,  and  seat  of  justice  of  Cumberland  Oouni,  it 
pleasantly  situated  on  a  peninsula,  at  the  southwest  extremity  of  Casco 
bay,  facing  the  Atlantic,  from  which  it  presents  a  beautiful  view.  It  is 
50  miles  southwest  of  Augusta,  110  northeast  of  Boston,  and  546  milei 
from  Washington.  The  harbor  is  one  of  the  best  in  the  United  Stales, 
being  capacious  and  protected  by  the  Islands  at  its  ^entrance,  from  the 
severity  of  the  northeast  storms,  which  prevail  on  this  coast.  A  light 
"  house,  12  fe^t  high,  built  in  1790,  still  in  good  preservation,  stands  oil 

Portland  Head.    On  an  eminence,  in  the  northeast  part  of  the  city,  is 
an  observatory,  70  feet  high,  which  affords  a  fine  view  of  the  neighbor* 
(  ing  harbor  and  Islands,  and  the  surrounding  country,  extending  to  the 

White  mountains  in  New  Hampshire.    Railroa(^  extend  from  thi^  city 
to  the  valley  of  the  Androscoggin,  Augusta,  Portsmouth,  Boston,  &c*y 
and  steamboats  and  packets  ply  to  Boston  and  other  ports,  during  the 
j^  season  of  navigation.     Cumberland  and  Oxford  canal  communicatea 

^  with  Sebago  and  Long  Ponds  in  the  interior  of  the  county.     Portland 

>j;  lias  an  extensive  inland  and  coasting  trade,  and  exports  large  quantities 

11^  of  lumber,  ice  and  provisions,  to  the  West  Indies  and  elsewhere.    The 

4siij  is  regularly  laid  out  with  wide  streets,  some  of  which  are  lined  with 
beautiful  shade  trees,  and  handsome  dwellings.  The  hospitality  and  in- 
telligence of  the  citizens,  and  the  sea-breezes  by  which  the  city  is  fanned^ 
render  it  a   pleasant  resort  in  the  warm  season. 

The  population  in  1790,  was  2,240;  in  1800,  3,677;  in  1810, 7,16fl; 
in  1820,  8,581;  in  1830,  12,601;  in  1840,  15,218;  in  1850,  26,819. 

JS^Grand  Trunk]  Railway — From  Portland,  Maine,  to  Montreal^ 
I  Canada. — Express  Trains  leave  Montreal  and  Portland  daily,  (Sun- 

days excepted,)  passing  the  White  Mountains,  and  many  other  objects 
<>{  interest  to  those  who  travel  for^  health  or  pleasure. 

The  ei^tire  distance  (about  3  00  miles,)  is  passed  from  breakfast  to 
supper,  over  one  of  the  best  built  roads  in  the  United  States,  presenting 
at  the  same  time,  much  variety  and  sublimity  in  mountain  scenery. 

S.  P.  Bidder,  General  Manager,  will  accept  our  thanks  and  copies  of 
our  work  for  his  polite  attentions.  So  will  the  principal  officers  of  the 
Bail  road  Companies,  from  Charleston  and  Savannah  to  the  North,  Port- 
land, Me.,  and  West,  to  Kashville,  Cincinnati  and  Pittsburg. 


*  Among  the  things  that  most  interested  our  attention,  was  that 

of  the  Piano  Forte  Establishment  of  Andrews  &  Robinson,  whose  beau- 
tiful site  is  the  admiration  of  all  strangers.  We  were  attracted  to  enter 
and  explore  their  extensive  manufactory,  and  in  going  through  the  diffe* 
rent  departments,  observed  the  many  facilities  for  making  the  instrume|^t 
in  the  cheapest,  most  durable  and  finished  manner.  Through  the  po- 
liteness of  Mr.  Robinson,  who,  we  have  since  learned,  has  served  an  ap- 
prenticeship inOilbert^s  Manufactory,  Boston,  and  who,  from  his  musi- 
cal experience  in  teaching  the  piano^  in  that  city  for  many  years,  we 
judge  to  be  of  eminent  ad  vantage,  in  such  a  concern — through  him  w# 
were  led  to  examine  the  many  advantages  they  claim  over  all  competi- 
tors.    We  will  not  enter  in  detail  of  the  many  little  improvements,  both 


] 


lis  SOUTHERN  BtrSIN^SB  DIRBOTORT  AND 

original  and  adopted ;  biit  will  go  at  once  to  tlie  most  novel  and  inge 
oioos  iBventfOD  ever  presented  to  our  notice :  that  of  the  ^  Swell  MUte 
▲itiidiinent,*'  for  which  they  have  just  received  a  patent. 

This  attachment  is<so  oOmtrneted  as  to  produce  a  soft  roelodions  toner 
VMt  the  distant  cbimitigs^  of  a  beil->-simply  by  the  pressure  of  th^  foot 
pedal,  which  by  being  gradaally  released,  a  most  perfect  crcscetido  is 
made  to  roll  ont  the  whole  power  of  the  instrument  ;^-thnfty  efieota  qd 
the  Piano  corresponding,  to  those  on  the  swell  of  an  Organ,  are  pro» 
Sliced,  which  mast  essentially  be  of  very  great  service,  not  only  ta  iho 
piano  performer,  but  as  an  accompaniment  in  sustuning  the  voice.  In 
hd,  the  whole  instrument  is  in  perfect  subjection  to  the  will  of  the  pec- 
former  in  expressing  delicate  or  fbrdble  passages  in  a  composition ;  and 
we  may  safely  prophecy,  upon  its  merits  being  known,  a  warm  reeeptiaa 
with  the  musical  world,  and  an  extensive  sale  for  the  inventoia  of  thi$ 
novelty.     See  Card. 

We  ranst  not  omit  in  oor  notice  of  this  establishment,  to  mentien  m 
nnmlyer  of  interesting  relics  shown  ns,  brought  from  Europe  by  Mr. 
BobinsoQ,  whose  great  admiration  for  Robt  Bums^secured  him  while 
in  Scotland,  the  gift  of  a  wooden  platter,  or  cake  dish,  once  used  by  the 
poet,  obtained  from  a  Scotchman,  residing  in  Muckline,  near  Mossed  : 
also,  the  autograft  of  Mrs.  Begg,  the  sister  of  Robt  Burns — a  piece  of 
the  House  of  bhakspeare^-^of  Geothe  Chair,  obtained  in  Frankiort,  Ger* 
many — of  the  pulpit  of  John  Knox,  the  reibrmer,  obtained  in  Sterling 
Castle,  Seotland  ;-^lso,  other  things  of  interest,  which  elevates  one's 
poetical  ieeHng&  by  classical  associations. 

gp*  See  the  extra  Card  of  W.  ]P.  Hastings' Seed  Organ,  Seraphine, 
Melophine  and  Melodeon  Manufactory,  No.  89  Federal  street,  Portland 
Maine. 

Mr.  Hastings  showed  us  through  hi^  fine  establishment,  which  we 
consider  every  way  worthy  of  the  attention  and  patronage  of  the  public* 
Bia  instruments  hfiXQ  an  extensive  and  high  reputation  for  dUrabiHtji 
elegance  of  finish,  and  strength  and  sweetness  of  tone. 

HARTFORD,   CT. 

J.  p.  SNOW, 

Manvfadurer  of  STEEL  PENS,  of  the  finest  qutdit^, 

With  fine,  medium  and  broad  points,  ^d  suitable  for  every  descri^ 
t)pn  of  writing. 

ALSO, 

'  Sole  Agent  for  the  EMPHIE  KNIFE  COMPANY'S  AMERICAN 
BOCSET  CUTLERY^  and  the  Eagle  Works  Table  Cutlery,  at  the 
j^wesi  American  piiei^.    Price  lists  and  terms  sent  on  application  ta_ 

J.  P.  SNOW,  Hartfort,  Ct., 
OT  39  Maiden  Lane,  New  York. 


GENERAL  OOlflfBRt^lAX  ABTtfimttm. 


k  ROBI 


m 


101   Federal  street,    PORTLAND,  MAINE. 

(Between  UDited  States  and  Elm  House. 


Have  at  tb«ir  ncM>  and  Spacious  Hatt^  a  fine  assortment  of  MANO 
FORTES,  constantly  on  hand^  all  of  which  are  warranted  to  giv«  tbe 
HiMt  perfect  sfttisfaetioQ.  Their  unparakUi^l  su^cees  in.bu^ioess  and  the 
i^crea^ing.  demand  for  their  i|>8trum^nt^jh^  ioduced^lhem  to  eolarffi^ 
their  manufactory,  and  they  now  invite  a  comparison  ior  superior  worhr 
manskip,  beauty  of  tone,  style  and  finish  with  any  made  iii  the  United 
States.  Bfaving  none  but  the  most  experienced  workmen,  they  are  de- 
t^mined  to  be  unrivalled  )n  presenting  a  goed  kryde  to  the  pvUie,  and 
no  expense  will  hinder  them  from  offering  instrumenta  that^udl  &uf(ai<^ 
Uieir  high  reputation  ,. 

Particularly  would   they   solicit  the  attention  of  purchasers  and  the 

Imblic  to  their  newly  invented  ^^  Swell  Mute  ^!A.Utichment,^^  the  pecu- 
iar  sweetness  of  tone,  and  power  of  sustaining  tbe  voie^,  bat  attracted 
the  notice  of  the  (Virions  in  the  scientific  world  as  well  as  the  Piano 
Perf«rrtBer  and  Vocalist.  The  peculiarities  of  the  *'Swell  Mute"  are  that 
the  tones  are  prolonged  beyond  their  usual  length  in  soft  and  delicate 
passages,  thus  bearing  up  the  voice,  yet  not  overpowering  it;  fiom  this 
it  is  made  to  sound  out  into  full  power  Uke  the  ot-gan,  then  to  diminiafc 
at  the  pleasure  of  the  perforitoer,  varying  and'  gr^kig  e&ctfc  at  his  Will  in 
the  most  perfect  manner;  added  to  these,  also,  is  the  effect  of  the  Mnte 
on  the  Violin  produced,  and  hence  its  name,  *'Swell  Mute.'^  And  still 
another  advantage  is  that  of  the  beginner^s  being  enabled  to  practice  so 
softly  as  not  to  disturb  the  disinterested  with  necessary  repetitions,  yet 
to  obtain  fully  the  meaning  of  the  exercise. 


ISO 


800THXR9  BI78IMS88  DIRSOTOBT  AHB 


We  <^er  a. view  of  the  attachment,  to  exhibit  the  prinaple  by  which, 
it  acts  upon  the  bridge  and  sounding  board  bj  pressure  of  the  foot 
upon  the  pedal  so  as  to  control  the  vibratory  and  regulate  the  tone, 
while  the  simplicity  of  the  arrangement  renders  it  impossible  to  get  anj^ 
way  out  of  order. 


di 


From  the  many  testimonials  secured,  wo  have  room  only  for  the  fol- 
lowing from  the  celebrated  J.  J.  Frazer,  Vocalist,  and  former  partner 
with  the  late  Mr.  Seguin : 

Me^9t9.  Andrews  d  Robinson: — I  have  examined  with  pleasure  your 
♦'Swell  Mute  AtCachment,"  and  am  happy  to  give  my  opinion  of  its  ex* 
cellence.  The  effect  is  entirely  different  from  that  of  any  other  with 
which  I  am  acquainted;  and  independently  of  its  value  to  the  Concert 
Hayer,  is  of  very  great  advantage  in  accompanying  the  voice. 

*  ,;  ,  J.  J.  Fbazbb.     I 

L  For  the  sake  of  ati  exi^ive  introduction  of  this  new  improvement, 
#ii'lfi[ve  reduced  the  price  extra  to  only  twenty  five  dollars. 

Orders  received  from  any  part  of  the  United  States,  will  be  promptly 
answered,  and  in  every  way  to  the  advantage  of  purchasers,  as  if  attend* 
ed  to  by  them  peraonally^  both  in  selection  and  prices.    ^ 

^  W.  ANDREWS, 

ED.  B.  ROBINSON. 

JlSST  The  Rev.  John  P.  Campbell  will  act  as  Agent  for  the  Southern 
and,  Western  States.  Orders  directed  to  him  wiU  be  promptly  attended 
to,  «ther  for  the  sale  of  rights  or  instrum^ts. 


(fSHBIULI.  OOMMSROXAL  ADTUtTISSB.  Itl 

W.  IP.  MiSTIie'l 


1^ 
SERAPHINJ$,    MELOPHINE, 

I 

AND 

MEIODEON  MANUFACTORY, 

No.    89    Federal-street,   (over  the  Post  OflSce.) 
PORTLAND,  ME. 


'  At  the  present  time  the  prices  of  Musical  Instruments  have  reach^ 
a  figure  so  astonishingly  low,  that  people  of  even  very  limited  means, 
have  been  enabled  to  gratify  their  love  of  harmonious  sounds,  and  to  or* 
nament  their  parlors  with  a  Piano,  Seraphine  or  Melophine. 

Every  thing  which  tends  to  extend  the  elevating  and  purifying  infla- 
enoeflfMosicmore  widely  among  the  people,  is  of  incalculable  worth. 

In  this  connection  I  would  respectfully  invite  the  attention  of  tha 
Musical^blic  to  .  .> 

flABABtf^a  PAVPSV  HBftdPBIBBv 

which,  for  purity  of  tone,  elastic  action,  and  promptitude  of  response  to 
the  performer's  touch,  stands  unrivalled  as  a  Parlor  instrument.  It  J» 
handsomely  finished  in  Piano  Forte  style,  and  warranted  for  five  years. 

To  those  who  desire  a  cheap,  and  at  the  same  time,  ft  handsome, 
sweet  toned  and  durable  instrument,  I  take  great  pleasure  in  recommend- 
ing Cahart's  Patent  Melodeon,  an  instrument  which  has  been  before  the 
public  for  several  years,  and  the  popularity  of  which  continues  to 
increase. 

This  instrument  is  also  finished  in  handsome  style,  and  warranted. 

I  have  a  large  assortment  of  Seraphines,  with  stops  to  produce  al- 
most any  variety  of  tone. 

Particular  attention  paid  to  building  large  R^ed  Organs,  forChnrches. 
The  largest  are  built  in  the  style  of  Pipe  Organs. 

All  Instruments  are  made  with  an  improved  Reed,  and  tuned  with 
^ual  temperament. 

"  Orders  from  abroad  promptly  attended  to.  Tuning  and  repairing 
aone  at  reasonable  rates.  W.  P.  HASTINGS. 


lii  gopTHincN  BUmrcm  BiRHcrroHr. 

.  ^  SHWI^Io  ^.  LAMB, 

J?00J5r   StlLLtR  AND  STATIOifER. 
CuCHECO   MANUFACTURING  COMPANY, 

DOVER^N.  R.    « 

Saml.  W.  Sweet,  Boston,  Maas.,  President 

John   Aiken,  Andover,  Mass.,   Treasurer. 

Office  in  Boston,  71  Milk-street. 

M08BS  Paul,  Dover,  N.  H.,  Agent.    . 

Commenced  operations  in  1822.  Capital  Stock  $1,800,000.  Four 
Cotton  Mills  and  an  extensive  Printing.  Spindles  47,312.  Looms 
1148.  Females  employed  in  Mills  and  Printing  800.  Males  employed 
in  Mills  and  Printing  1400.  Manufacture  175,500  yards  of  Nos.  30 
and  40  Printing  Cloths  weekly,  all  of  whicb  are  made  into  Colicos  in 
their  Print  Works.     Use  4300  bales  Cotton  per  year. 

''  MONiREAL. 
Montreal  is  the  largest  city  in  the  British  Provinces  of  North  Ame- 
rica. It  has  ajpopulation  of  about  60,000,  about  one  half  French  and 
the  other  half  English  and  Iri^h.  It  has  Railroad  connection  with  the 
principal  cities  of  the  United  States,  which,  with  the  fine  Bav%ati(ffi  of 
the  St.  Lawrence  river,  will  jtistrfy  the  prophecy  of  it»  future  grmtneas. 
It  has  many  large  Churches,  Balls,  Public  Buildings  and  Hotels^  Hio 
Donegana  Hotel,  by  J.  H.  Daley,  is  kept  in  a  style  worthy  of  Her  Ma- 

§»ty  Queen  Victoria.  We  shall  long  remember  the  dinner  M  this 
otel  on  the  19th  July,  1854.  We  mustnotioe  in  this  conneetloo  the 
Great  Trunk  Road  from  Montreal  to  Portland,  Me.,  a  distanc^of  28S 
miles.  Thia  ia  a  work  of  at  le^st  cqptml  fnagnitnde-to  aay  we  have  seen 
in  the  United  States,     It  passes  .  through  many  ranges  of  mountains, 

Song  which  are  the  White,  the  most  romantic  and  beautiful  in  New 
gland.  Those  who  travel  for  either  health  or  pleasure  will  find  both 
on  this  route.  Here  young  ladies  perform  the  wonderful  fetfe  of  riding 
on  horse  back  npand  down  Mouni  Washington  or  Mount  Moilah.  Thia 
was  done  by  two  young  ladies  from  the  West  the  evening  and  morning 
we  stopped  here,  Miiss  Betty  Sheets,  of  Indianopolis,  Ind.,  and  Miss 
Jenny  Harcison,  of  North  Bend,  Ohio,  grand  daughter  of  Gen.  Wm. 
Harrison.  Here  you  get  the  real  Mountain  Trout  The  Glenn  House 
recently  built  and  fitted  up  in  good  taste  and  kept  in  fine  style  by  Mr. 
Glenn,  is  the  place  to  stop  for  the  fullest  enjoyment  of  the  White  Moun- 
tain scenery.  The  Island  Pond  midway  between  Portland  and  Mon- 
treal is  a  beautiful  place.  Here  is  also  a  first  class  Hotel  by  Mr.  Jen- 
nings. Hef:e  you  may  enjoy  both  the  fun  of  taking  the  Trout  and  the 
luxury  of  eating  them,  done  up  in  the  best  manner.  It  is  an  object  of 
•}(^iting  interest  to  see  these  large  ponds  of  clear  water  pent  uf  by ^tii- 
pendoUB  mountains.  Herejou  may  catch  game,  or  fish,  eat  or  sleep, 
read  or  talk  (for  our  host,  Mr.  Jenning's,  is  a  good  talker)  to  your 
satisfaction. 


APPENDIX. 


This  part  of  the  work  contains  a  valuable  list  of  sncb  counties  aa^id 
not  come  in,  in  time  for  the  first  part. 

The  select  cards,  Ac,  of  this  part  of  the  work,  are  respectfully  com* 
mended  to  the  attention  of  our  numerous  readers. 

Jjy  We  again  request  that  those  who  have  this  work,  will  keep  it 
where  visitors  and  the  public  may  see  it. 

JB"  See  the  extra  card  of  Dr.  B.  F,  Williams'  superior  preparation 
of  Sarsaparilla.  This  article  is  largely  manufactured  by  Dr.  Williamv, 
of  I^ashville,  and  is  warranted  fresh,  genuine  and  of  uniform  strength. 
It  is  open  to  the  scrutiny  of  the  Medical  profession,  and  is  in  use  by 
them.  It  is  in  high  repute  at  home,  and  is  certainly  worthy  of  a  very,  wide 
drculation.  Country  Merchants,  planters  and  heads  of  families  every 
where  ought  to  have  it  We  know  Dr.  Williams  well,  abd  take  great 
pleasure  in  commending  him  and  his  valuable  medicines  to  the  public 
He  has  in  his  possession  a  long  list  of  names  of  the  most  reliable  charac- 
ter, whose  certificates  might  be  added  to  his  card  if  th^re  had  been 
room. 

J^"See  the  card  of  Messrs.  Hicks  A  Darden,  importers  and  whole- 
sale dealefs  in  China,  Olass,  Ac  Mr.  Hicks  has  been  in  the  Nashville 
trade  over'  twenty  years,  and  has  bflilt  np  a  reputation  as  a^  ^ntleman 
sod  a  business  man.  Though  Mr.  Darden  has  been  in  the  city  for  a 
kss  time,  he  is  not  less  a  business  man  and  a  geotletnanlrkewise.  Tbey 
are  doing  a  large  and  accommodating  ^  business.  Country  merchanta 
cannot  do  better,  North  or  Sooth,  than  they  can  in  Nashville. 

JlSr  See.  the  card  of  Mr.  A.  J..  Francisco,  who^e  fAshionable  hat  irm- 
porium  is  the  mo^t  attractive  establishment  of  the  sort,  in  the  State.  Wd 
know  him  well,  haviB  dealt  with  him,  and  take  great  pleasure  in  conj- 
mendihg  his  House  to  the  trade.  He  is  extensively  engaged  in  manv- 
facturing  the  finest  as  well  as  plain  goods.  Country  merchants 
will  do  well  to  replenish  their  stocks  with  him. 

'  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Snow  ds  McKenzie,  fnanuiactnrers 


and  wholesale  dealers  in  tin  and  hollow  ware  of  all  kinds;  also,  a  lar^ 
assortment  of  the  most  approved  styles  of  cooking,  parlor  and  Frank lia 
stoves..  This  House  has  for  many  years  done  a  large  and  accommodar 
ting  business,  and  in  point  of  integrity  and  promptness  stands  A,  No.  1. 
We  respectfully  ask  for  them  the  attention  of  country  merchants,  plant- 
ers, Ac,  with  full  confidance  that  they  will  give  satisfaction.  Col.  Georgia 
Beckwith  is  the  travelling  agent  for  this  House,  well  known  in  the 
South  and  West  as  a  busineas  man  and  a  gentleman. 

Jar  See  the  card  of  the  South  Nashville  Furniture  Mannfsctuc- 
ing  Company.  This  establishment  gives  employment  to  sixty  bands.  The 
machinery  is  driven  by  an  engine  of  twenty-horse  power,  being  of  the 


% 
124  •OUTHBRV  BOVINnS  DIBBOTOmT  AITI) 

latest  style  i  nd  doing  the  work  of  Biztj  or  more  hands.  It  is  looked 
upon  as  a  valuable  acquisition,  and  an  ornament  to  Nashville  as  well  as 
an  honor  to  the  enterprising  company  who  founded  it  The  citj  and 
the  State  may  well  be  proud  of  so  noble  a  Southern  enterprise.  Their 
lafge  Furniture  Ware  rooms  are  on  Market-street,  No.  88,  a  few  doova 
north  of  Union  Hall. 

jgr  James  Mofiatt's  card  will  be  found  of  interest  to  all  ma^ 
chinists,  and  all  who   may  desire  fine  Brass  work.    He  has  the  re- 

Eutation  of  a  finished  workman,  and  has,  for  about  18  years,  given  a 
igh  degree  of  satisfaction. 

J^  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Lindsley  &  Crockett,  city  and  ge- 
neral real  estate  agents,  collectors,  &c,  office  College  street,  near  the 
Union  Bank.  The  well  known  integrity,  promptness  and  business  ca- 
pacity of  these  gentlemen  are  such  as  to  require  no  flattering  commen- 
dations from  us.  Yet,  we  may  say  to  those  at  a  distance,  who  may  wiah 
to  invest  money  in  real  estate  in  NashviUe,  these  are  the  men  for  you. 
They  have  means,  experience,'  m^ps  and  plats  of  the  city  and  suburbs, 
and  also  a  correct  knowledge  of  the  value  of  property. 

JS"  See  the  pard  of  Messrs.  Tarpley  &  Peyle,  Carriage  Manufactu- 
rers, No.  135  South  Market-street.  This  house  has  been  in  successful 
operation  about  12  years,  growing  all  the  time  with  the  growth  of  the 
dty.  It  is  just  to  say  of  them  that  their  superior  style  of  Carriages, 
Buggies,  Rockaways,  and  Carryalls,  &c.,  have  given  the  highest  satis- 
faction.   We  ask  for  them  continued  custom  and  growing  success. 

j^^See  the  card  of  Messrs.  S.  H.  Loomis  6i  Co.,  Wholesale  Grpcera 
and  Commission  Merchants.  We  were  pleased  to  look  through  thia 
large  establishment,  lately  opened  on  the  Public  Square.  There  are 
ibur  floojEB,  156  feet  deep,  finished  in  true  city  style.  The  facilities  of 
this  house,  together  with  its  business  capacity  and  promptness,  will  in* 
sure  it  a  flattering  success. 

I^^See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Hamilton  dp  Fuller's  Premium 
Boot  and  Shoe  Manufactory.  This  house  has  been  established  about 
eight  years,  and  Has  grown  up  to  its  present  lar^e  trade  by  strict  atten- 
tion to  business.  Thirty  hands  employed,  and  $25,000  worth  of  work 
per  annum.  It  is  our  pleasure  to  state  that  this  house  took  the  premi- 
um at  the  late  Fair  for  Middle  Tennessee.  Planters  and  country  mer- 
chants will  do  well  to  send  their  orders  to  this  house. 

lafi^"  See  the  card  of  Mr.  Geo.  Greig,  of  Union-street,  NashvillOi 
Tenn,  whose  proverbial  character  of  being  unequalled  as  a  connoisseuire 
in  the  good  things  of  life,  has'  become  ]rell  established,  as  well  as  his 
attention  and  integrity  x>f  dealing.  This  has  secured  to  him  the  confi- 
dence of  the  public,  and  gain  of  an  extensive  patronage,  while  the 
qualities  disposed,  of  enables  him  to  sell  his  stock  at  small  profits. 

)  the  extra  card  of  James  Sloan's  Steam  Marble  Works.    Ware- 


rooms  corner  of  Spring  and  Summer-streets.  This  is  the  largest  Mar- 
ble factory  in  the  State.  It  is  an  object  of  interest  to  the  city  and 
country,  and  also  an  honor  to  the  enterprising  proprietor.  Here  you 
will  And  the  most  spendid  specimens  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Marble, 


OBNBRAL  OOUlfXROlAL  ADYSRTIfiSR — APPXITDDC.  iSft 

manufacttired  in  the  finest  modern  styles  M  short  notice  and  on  good 
terms. 

See  the  card  of  the  Nashville  Manufacturing  Company.  This  is  the 
largest  estahlishment  in  the  State,  or  perhaps  in  the  South.  It  is  a 
valuable  acquisition  to  the  city  and  State,  as  well  as  a  lasting  monu* 
ment  to  the  public  spirit  of  the  enterprising  company  who  founded  it. 
Here  have  been  put  up  some  of  the  largest  and  best  locomotives  that 
run  upon  our  rail  roads. 

The  Company  have  large  capital,  large  shops,  and  the  latest  styles  of 
improved  machinery,  for  putting  up  Engines,  Machinery,  <fec,  of  every 
size,  style  and  quality. 

J^Wq  call  the  attention  of  sugar  planters  in  the  South  to  this  es* 
tablishment,  where  Engines  and  Machinery  for  Sugar  Mills  can  be  had 
at  short  notice,  and  on  terms  as  favorable  as  any  where  else.  Why  go 
abroad  for  work  that  can  be  as  well  and  cheaply  done  at  home  ? 

JS^See  the  card  of  Messrs.  Smith,  Joynt  &  Co.,  Receiving,  Forward- 
ing and  Commission  Merchants,  also  Wholesale  and'Betail  Dealers  in 
Groceries,  Produce,  Arc,  No,  12  Broadway. 

We  have  the  pleasure  of  knowing  this  house  well,  and  would  re* 
gpectfully  call  the  attention  of  Planters  and  Merchants  in  the  South, 
West,  and  every  where  to  them.  Their  prompt  and  accomnoodating 
manner  of  doiiig  business,  cannot  fail  to  give  satisfactign. 

JSrSee  the  card  of  Messrs.  Stewart  <fe  Weakley,  Wholesale  Grocers 
and  Commission  Merchants,  No.  8  Broadway. 

This  house  has  been  established  many  years  in  Nashville,  and  is  con> 
sidered  among  the  most  accommodating  and  reliable  houses  in  the  city. 

No  flattering  notice  can  add  to  its  reputation  at  home.  We  respect- 
fully ask  the  attention  of  merchants  abroad  to  it 

J^^ee  the  card  of  the  Crutcher  House,  Jos.  W.  Bell,  Proprietor, 
Bnch  improvements  and  additions  have  been  made  in  this  house  by  the 
new  and  gentlemanly  proprietor,  as  entitle  it  to  the  confidence  and 
patronage  of  the  dty  and  the  travelling  public.  The  apartments, 
(over  sixty,)  beds  and  farniture  are  of  the  neatest  style,  and  clean  enough 
for  bridal  chambers.  It  is  the  best  prospect  for  a  first  class  Hotel  we 
have  ever  seen  in  our  dty. 

J^See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Armstrong  &  Co.,  No.  69  South 
Market-street,  Manufacturers'  Agents,  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in  Paints, 
Oils,  Turpentine,  French  and  American  Wisdow  Glass,  &c.,  drc.  They 
also  do  a  large  Commission  business.  To  country  merchants,  Planters, 
Ac,  this  house  is  of  peculiar  interest  As  may  be  seen  by  their  card, 
there  is  but  one  house  of  the  kind  in  the  dty.  We  commend  them  as 
reliable  and  accommodating  gentlemen. 

JBTSee  the  card  of  Anderson's  Foundry,  near  the  conaer  of  Broad 
and  Cherry-streets.  Twenty-seven  years  of  close  application  to  bosi*^ 
ness,  have  built  up  for  our  friend  Anderson  both  fortune  and  reputation 
well  worth  the  labor  of  a  whole  life.  May  he  live  long  to  enjoy  them. 
Fane*  and  Plain  Railings,  Leaves  for  columns  of  the  most  beautiful 


12$  fQUVBSBN  BOSIIIBSa  PIBSOTOftT  AJfD 

•ty1«8,  together  with  all  manner  of  castings,  are   furniahed  here  at 
short  notice  and  fair  terms.     Send  jour  orders. 

J^See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  E.  8.  French  &  Son,  Wholesale 
Grocers  and  Commission  Merchants,  corner  of  Market  and  Clark-streets. 
This  house  has  a  dne  reputation  for  integrity  and  promptness.  Their 
capital,  experience,  and  courteous  manner  of  doiujo;  business,  entitle  tliem 
to  the  fullest  confidence.  Personal  kindness  of  the  Senior  Partner  of 
this  house  would  justify  an  extended  notice,  if  any  such  notice  could 
add  to  their  success  in  trade,  or  to  the  length  and  happi/iess  of  tills 
life. 

Jl^See  the  cards  of  James  C.  Baldwin,  proprietor  of  Leavit^s  cele- 
brated Corn  Mill  and  Crusher,  for  the  county  of  Davidson  and  otli«fS| 
and  manufacturer  of  the  same  in  the  city  of  Nashville. 

Col.  D.  K.  Boswell,  proprietor  of  Dunlap's  celebrated  Springs,  near 
Bolivar,  is  also  proprietor  of  the  right  of  said  Mill,  for  the  State  d 
Tennessee  at  large. 

This  Mill  received  the  First  Premium  at  the  late  Fair  for  Middle 
Tennessee,  held  in  Nashville,  has  a  certificate  to  that  effect,  and  it  has 
the  reputation,  (deservedly,  as  we  think,)  of  being  the  ch^pest,  moit 
durable,  and  vainable  mill  now  in  use. 

J^See  the  card  of  Dr.  A.  J.  Lounsberry,  patentee  and  propri^r  sf 
Abdominai  Supporter  and  Hernia  Truss.  These  health  and  life  f>t^ 
serving  articles  have  been  in  use  for  a  short  time  only,  but  with  resulti 
Ibe  most  gratify iag  and  satisfactory.  In  the  city  and  vicinity  of  Nash- 
yille,  we  could  furnish  quite  a  number  of  valuable  testimonials  in  itshr 
Tor;  but  the  ro(»desty  or  diffidence  of  the  inventor,  or  bis  great  aven»ioil 
to  all  humbuffs^  has  prevented  him  from  permitting  even  a  newspaper 
advertisement,  though  uiged  by  his  friends  to  do  so.  The  card  re- 
ferred to  in  this  work  is  the  first  published  by  him*  We  believe  tbe 
Truss  and  Supporter  are  by  far  superior  and  the  most  valuable  ariicles 
of  the  sort  ever  invented. 

We  have  known  the  patentee  for  several  yearn,  during  which  time  ha 
has  uniformly  sustained  the  character  Of  an  honesty  bonorabld  and 
Christian  gentleman.  'For  his  sake,  but  mdre  for  the  eake  of  affiioted 
humanity,  wo  wish  him  great  success. 

J^'See  the  card  of  Mr.  John  Beaty,  Soap  and  Candle  Manufactnrer, 
South  Front-street.  Mr.  Beaty  has  been  giving  light  to  cheer  us  and 
jSro<i/>  to 'clean  us  for  about  thirty-six  years.  Still  day  aOd  night;  we 
ar^  dependent  upon  the  fruits  of  his  lai^e  establish  meat  for  health  and 
comfort.  May  he  live  long  to  enjoy  his  #ell  earned' wealth,  and  to  do 
good  to  others  in  his  green  old  nge. 

.  Bd^  S®^  ^^^  ^^^^  of  Mr.  Daniel.  ASams,  whom  every  body  knowi 
or  ouj^ht  to  know  as  the  Ariist  of  Nashville,     We  are  of  the  opinion  th»t 
he  cannot  be  surpassed  North  or   South.     Having  grown  with  tb« 
growth  and  strengthened  with  the  strengtji  of  Nashville,  h^  will  b^^^ 
.  tained  in  Nashville. 

tS^  S(»e  the*  card  of  W.  H.  Gordon  A  Co.,  Commissioa  and  Fo^ 
wardin)gr  Merchants,  Nos.  Y  and  0  Marketrstreet,  and  running  through  to 
the  public  wharf.     This  house  "  has  four  rooms  running  through  fr<^ 


J 


OENKRAIt  CQMMX&0X4I.  AOVBRTI0SR.r^APPSNDIX.  Vl*i 

slireet  to  street,  226  feet  deep  and  121  feet  front  Their  facilities  eniible 
Vmm  to  make  liberal  advances  on  conidgnrnents  of  Groceries  and  maa- 
nfoctured  articles  and  dispoae  of  them  at  the  be&t  market  rates.  Doing 
ao-AJ^cliisive  Commission  businasa,  they  are  prepared  to  do  full  justico 
toieo4i8igameiits.  Eeoeiving  and  forwarding  merchandize  receives  |Ar- . 
tusnlar  attention. 

J^*  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Strickler,  EUts  &  Co.,  Wl)d!eMll9 
Dealers  in  Boots,  Shoe^  Hats  and  Caps.  They  have  a  large  bouse  !|nd 
large  and  seasonable  stocks,  wbiQhthey  sell  on  very  accommodating 
terms.  For  business  capacity,  integrity  and  promptness  they  stand  de- 
servedly high  in  the  confidence  of  tbe  public.  We  ask  for  them' the  at- 
tention of  Planters  and  Country  Merchants.    > 

J^  See  the  card  of  Messrs.  P.  P.  Peck  St  Co.,  Carriage  Manufao- 
turees.  North  Market  stre^.  Their  large  Ware  Rooms,  together  with 
the  superior  style  and  finish  of  their  Carriages,  Buggies,  RockawaySp  dzc. 
constitute  a  point  of  attraction  in  the  city.  Middle  Tennessee  is  noted 
for  its  wealth  and  the  number  of  its  fine  horses  and  carriages.  We  oaii 
their  attention  to  this  fine  establishment. 


'  See  the  card  of  the  Union  Hall  Hotel,  Market  street.  South  of 
the  Public  Square.  S.  M.  Jones,  Proprietor.  Having  enjoyed  the  boe- 
pkaKties  of  Mr.  Jonea-  House  in  Rome,  Franklin,  and  now  in  Nashville, 
in  each  of  which  he  has  kept  an  orderly  house  and  a  good  table,  we 
take  great  pleasure  in  Gommeoding  his  house  to  the  attention  of  the 
travelling  public. 

g^  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  T.  &  W.  E^kin  &  Co.,  Jobbers  ia 
Dry  Goods,  &c.  No.  — *,  North  side  of  the  Square.  The  integrity, 
promptness  and  business  capacity  of  this  house  will  lose  nothing  by 
comparison  with  the  very  best  wholesale  houses  North  or  South.  Their 
moderate  and  uniform  rates  insure  safety  and  profit  both  to  themselves 
and  their  humerous  customers. 

Jiy  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  J;  Doyle  A  Co.,  Soap,  Candle  imd 
Lard  Manufactory,  No.  23  South  Fi'ont  street.  They  are  also  packers  of 
Pork  and  Beef.  Their  large  establishment  is  an  objeet  of  interest  to  the 
whole  South,  We  eannot  too  highly  commend'  tb^m  as  a  safe  and 
accommodating  house. 

jEpr  See  the  card  of  Messrs.  Maxey,  McClure  &  Co.,  Manufacturem 
^f  Tin  Plate,  Sheet  Iron,  Copper,  Ac.  Also,  large  dealers  in  every  sort 
of  Tin,  Copper  and  Sheot  Iron  Ware,  Fairbank's  Platform' and  Counter 
Scales,  together  with  every  description  of  Wrought  and  Cast  Iron 
Stoves.  You  may  set  this  house  down  as  a  good  and  substantial  one, 
and  come  when  you  may  you  will  find  it  O.  E. 


See  the  card  of  Ira  A.  Stout  &  Co.,  Manufacturers  and  Dealers 
in  fine  and  plain  Carriages,  Buggies,  Rockaways,  Ac  Ac.  ^  This  is  one 
of  the  oldest  establishments  iu  the  city,  has  had  a  successful  career  in 
business  and  is  prepared  to  fill  all  orders  from  the  city  or  any  partof  the 
country^  ou  terms  warranted  to  give  aatiaS^ctioQ*    Suceesik  4q  them. 


128  SOUTHXRH  BU8INB8B  DIBSOTOET  AMD 

t^  See  the  extra  card  of  Messrs.  Toon,  Nelson  &  Co.,'  whokssk 
and  retail  Booksellers  and  Stationers,  No.  44,  Union  street,  |NaahviIle, 
Tenn.  We  have  a  long  and  verj  favorable  acqnaintance  with  thk 
house  and  take  great  pleasure  in  commending  it  as  having  a  high  repu- 
tation for  integrity,  promptness  and  business  capacity.  We  invite  tlia 
attention  of  ^hools,  Country  Merchants,  Physicians,  Ministers  <^  the 
Gospel,  Planters,  &c  to  this  house.    0.  E. 


UNITED  STATES    MAIL   COACHES   LEAVING 
NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE. 
Louisville,  Ky*    Carter  it  ThomaSj  Proprietors^ 
Leaves  Nashville  twiee  daily  at  8  o'clock,  A.  M.  Distance  100  mileB. 
I^me  86  hours. 

Clcwksville^  Smiiland  and  Fadueah,    Hockersmiih  db  Slaughter. 
Leaves  Nashville  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  at  9  o'clock,  P.  M. 
Distance  140  miles.    Time  86  hours. 

Sussellville^  Ky^  via  Springfield^  Tenn.    Hoclcersmiih  i^  Slaughter. 
Leaves  Nashville  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday,  at  5  o'clock,  A. 
M.    Distance  50  miles.    Time  12  hours. 

Memphis.     Carter^  Thomas^  Hough  <fe  Wyly. 
Leaves  Nashville  daily,  except  Sundays,  at  2  o'clock  P.  M.    Distance 
240  miles.    Time  50  hours. 

Tuscumbia  and  Florence,     Carter ,  Thomas  <fe  Hough. 
Leaves  Nashville  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday  at  2  P.  M.     Dis- 
tance 115  miles.    Time  28  hours. 

Columbia^  Tenn.     Carter^  Thomas  db  Hough, 
Leaves  Nashville  Daily  at  8  o'clock  A.  M.    Distance  42  miles,  lime 
8  hours.  * 

Sparta  via  Lebanon.    M.  A»  Fries. 
Leaves  Nashville  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  at  2  P.  M.    Di»- 
tance  95  miles.    Time  24  hours. 

GUILFORD  H.  SLAUGHTER, 
General  Agent. 
General  Rail  Road^  Stage  and  Omnibus  Office^ 
Nashville,  Tenn,,  Aug.,  1 854. 


NASHVILLE  AND  CHATTANOOGA  RAIL  ROAD. 

V.   K.    Stevenson,  President. 
H.  I.  Akdkrsok,  Superintendent. 
W.  A.  Glbaves,  Treasurer. 
From  Nashville  to  Chattanooga,  151  miles.    Fare  |4  50. 


0B9XRAI.  COICMBROIAL  ADyXRIISBR— -APPKHDIZ. 


129 


HICK'S  cHiBiA  miai^ 

NASHVILLE,  TENJT. 


A.  H.  BIOSS. 


J.  O.  DARDSK* 


At  this  house  may  at  all  Umes  be  foutid  a  large  and  handsome  j^pck 
of  CHINA,  GLASS  AND  QUEEN'S  WARE,  of  direct  importation, 
from  England,  France  and  Germany,  and  American  Manufactures 
which  wiU  be  sold  as  low  as  the  same  goods  can  be  bought  in  any  other 
city — none  excepted. 


esoReB  «Rsee» 

MANUFAOTXfRER    OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  OF 
CONFECTIONARY. 
Wholesale  and  retail  dealer  of  the  above  and  idso  of  WINES,  FRUIT, 
Preserves,  Pickles,  Oysters  and  Cigars,  with  superior  family  delicacies. 

No.  37  Union  STRBBT,  Nashvills,  Trnh. 

jar. Wedding  and  other  parties  in  the  City  and  surrounding  country 
can,  atsbort  police,  be  furniahed  with  all  the  requisites  that  may  be  de- 
sired, and  warranted  satisfactory. 

Country  Merchants  are  respectful ly-ao1icitedito;visjt' this  establishment, 
examine  the  stock  on  hand,  be  convinced  of  its  superiority  and  reason-^ 
able  terms. 


180  souTBten  Bvmrsffs  finttBcvoM  avd 


JAMES  sloa:i^,  proprietor, 

OFFICE  AND    WARS   ROOMS,    Corner  of   Spring  atid 

Sumn^er^ireeis.  "" 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 

Lnporter,  Mannfactarer  and  Deakr  in  Foreign  ^and  Domeatie 
HAR]BLE|  of  all  kinds.  His  laige  Steam  Works  enable  bim  to  tarn 
out  a  large  quantity  of  every  stjle  of  Fancy  and  Plain  Work  at  greatly 
reduced  prices.  Orders  from  fkT\j  part  of  tbe  country  promptly  filled 
and  warranted  to  give  satisfaction. 


DAGUERREOTYPING  ANP  ENGRAVING. 

IIAHIEL  iL^hM%, 

DAGUERREOTYPIST  AND  ENGRAVER, 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 
Rooms  over  Thomas  Qowdey's  Jewelry  Store,  PnUid  Sqttere. 
Pictures  of  Children  taken  in  one  second.    Instructions  given  in  the 
art  according  to  the  latent  improvement.    Cameras,  <S?c.  for  sale. 

AGENCIES,  &c. 


GENERAL  COLLECTORS,  AGENTS,     ; 

DEALERS  IN  REAL  ESTATE^ 

No.  33  College-street. 

COMMISSION  BROKERS  &  FACTORS  AND  GENERAL 

AGENTS, 
No.  4,  PnUie  Sqtere,  Nw^ille,  T«mu 

A.  S.  LAKouT,K«tident  Agent. 
J.  H.  Langlej,  A.S,LaDgley.  Wm.  langley.     * 


AGENCIES,  die. 


QENERAfi  AGENCY. 
UEALJ^liT  NE9B0ES  ANDBEAh  MSTATJS,. 

i';         '       V        NASHVIUE,   TENN. 


4;  Ji^  iftAHELikulItt, 

'     REAIi  ESTATE  'BROKER, 
No.  25  Cherry  street 


ft.  W.  Fllfttftft» 

DE4dysB- iw.^ANii  fk^iktr.  ipoR  the  sale  6f 

NEGgQ:  FROPBRTY, 
Np,  ^  Cl^dartBtreiety  Nashville,  Tenn. 

■••■■•■'   ■•  ■■■■hotels^        ^':'''\  ■■: 


.i  e^^tUTMS  OF  ^PRIHrQ  AMP  SUMMEItStB^ETSy 

NASflVlLLE,  TENN. 

,;?o   ..  Jo.    W.    Bell,    Proprietor. 

This  House  has  recently  beenfittecl'iip  in"  handsome  style;  Beds,  Fur- 
niture, Ac,  enfiroly  new.  EverjF  Mtetitiflgr'that  goi^  servants^  polite 
clerks  and  the  personal  fiup-ervision  of  ifcitPr&}»let6iv  6hall  Jbe  in  con- 
stant requisition  to  mke  the  guests.  ^^^^  C^ijfc^r  H,flWsc^mfortable. 
Important  auditions  and  improvements  will  soon  be  made,  making  this 
the  largest  Hotel  in  the'  city,.  It'.  Ihall  not  be  inferior  to  any  in  the 
South,  .  •  , 


COLLEGE-STREET,  NASHVILLE,  TENN. 
BRIDGES  &  SON,  PROPRIETORS. 


193'  SODTHXRir  BUSINESS  OISXOTORT  AMD 

HOTEL. 


8.  M.  JONES,  PROPRIETOR 

The  Propiietor  having  leased  this  well  known  Hotel  for  a  term  of 
years,  has  Lad  the  houso  thoroughtj  repaired  this  year.  The  cbaraben 
are  fitted  up  with  new  beds  and  the  furniture  principally  new,  and  the 
Proprietor  flatters  himself  by  due  attention  to  business,  that  he  will  be 
able  to  give  satisfaction.  No  pains  will  be  spared  to  keep  my  table  welt 
supplied  with  tlie  best  the  market  affords.  A  good  stable  and  attentive 
ostler  is  attached  to  the  house.  Prices  for  man  and  horse  as  moderate 
as  the  times  will  admit  of. 

CASTINGS,  ENGINES,  SASHES,  BLINDS,  &c.,  &c; 


TENNESSEE  ENGINE  WORKS, 

REPAIRING,  &c. 

ELLIS  &  MOORE, 

No.  06  and  0^,  South  Market-street^ 

.J^ASHVILLB,  TENN. 

ALSO, 

6rri>f  MIU  and  Mitt  IronB,  nnd  French 
Burr  Mill  Stones. 

B.  B.  WBLLBR.  A.  B.  COOK. 

"ENCOURAGE  HOME  INDUSTRY." 

wsLLsaacees, 

«£it  AND  BRASS  FOUNDERS, 

N  o .  3  5  M  a  r  k  e  t  -  s  t  r  e  e  t , 
NASHVILLE,  TENN. 
^Belland  Brasj  Forsettsof  every  description  on  hand.  *  Steam  Wis- 
ties.  Oil  Globes,  Cylinder  and  Gauge  Cocks;  Foun  ain  Cock.*  and  Gen- 
erator Work  made  and  repair-ed;  llose  and  Salt  Well  Joints,  Copper 
Rivets  Spelter;  Solder,  Gun  Mounting  and  Anti-Friction  MetitI  and 
Brass  Castings,  of  ail  kinds. 

Cash  paid  for  old  Copper  and  Brass.     All  work  warranted, 
N.  B. — Brands -made  to  order.     . 


QSNSRAL  OOMmSROIAL  ADVBRTISXR — APPSKDIX.  138 

CASTINGS,  ENGINES,  SASHES,  BLINDS,  &c.  &c 


H 


BJJILDERS. 

Sashf  Blind  and  Door  Mouldings,    Also,  Carpenter  Work  in  all 

its  branches. 

STEAM  SHOP, 

High  street,  between  Church  and  Broad. 
Nashville,  Tenn. 


NEAB  TEE  CORNER  OF  CHERRY  AND  SROAD^STS. 

Manufactures  and  keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  fine  assortment  of 
CASTINGS,  consistinor  of  Mill  Work,  of  all  kinds.  Hollow  Ware,  Dog 
Irons,  Wagon  Boxes,  Fancy  Raiiincr  Column  Leaves,  Brases,  <fec.,  all  of 
superior  quality  and  on  moderate  terms. 

J^*  Orders  promptly  filled.  His  busiuess  bouse  is  at  the  old  Qtand 
No.  40  Market-street. 

HATS,  CAPS,  FURS,  &c^ 

FASHION  ABLE  HATTER> 

AND   WHQLESALE   AKD   RETAIL  DBALEK  IIT  , 

LADIES'  DRESS  FURS. 

No.    23    Public    Squarb,  Nashville,  Tbnn.  « 

Keep*  constantly  on  hand  every 
description  pf  UATS  and  CAPS, 
and  respectfully  invites  dealers  who 
visit  the  city  to  examine  his  stock. 
^.    A  general   assortment  of  Stra^ 
^Goods  duritig  the  Spring  and  Suin-^ 
mer  seasons. 
N.  B.— The  highest  cash  price  paid  for  FURS  of  every  description. 


1 


1^^  SOUtHniN  BUftlNftSS  IDIRBOTORT  AHD 

SHOES,  HATS,  &c. 


■.  S.  OABDNKR.  F.  ▲.  SHSPfiiiBP.  D.  g.  SHEFHXBD. 

•AftBHEB,  S&SSSTISB  ft  QO^ 

WHOLB8ALB  DXAIiEIW  IN 

SHOES,  HATS  AND  STRAW  GOODS, 

No.  50  PiTBLio  Sqdabk,  Nashtillk,  Tknn. 

FURNITURE,  <fec. 


J.  II.  IFOf  8W00D* 

CHAIR  MAUFACTURER, 

JTO.  21   COLLEGE' STREET,  J^ASEYILLE,  TEJfN. 

Manufactures  and  keeps  constautly  qq  band  a  large  assortiaeDtof 
every  size  and  description  of  FANCY  AND  PLAIN  CHAIRS,  ^ at 
Wholesale  and  Retail,  very  low  for  casb,  on  the  usual  time  to  punctual 
dealers. 

'  Orders  solicited  and  work  warranted  to  give  satisfactk^ 


FUMITURK  FURNITURE! 

« 

The  South  Nashvifle  Furniture  Manufacturing  Company  havfe  now  on 
hand  an  increased  stoek  of.,  honae  naade  Furniture,,  and  with  their  in- 
,  creased  stock  <^  material  to  niake  Furniture,  will  be  able  to  keep^good 
•assortment  of  Furnitute  for  the  Nashville  Market. 

Purchasers  will  find  it  to  their  interest  to  give  them  a  call  at  their 
Depot,  No.  88,  North  Market-street,  or  at  the  Factory  Buildings,  (yol- 
lege-street,  College  Hill. 

R.  H>  GROOMES,  President 

Wm.  lis  Nakgx,  Secrataiy. 

I.  H.  MORTON, 

tiBAxnt  m 
FCT-J^V   ITURE,   PXANOS,  CJLOCKS,   fFmDOfF 
SHADPS,  4-0.,  4-0. 


OEinBItAL  OOiOnRCIAL  M>ll««nfflB&r— APPENDIX.  19$ 

CLOTHING,  &c. 


MNDE  &  EESB^ICH; 

Manufacturers  and  Wholesale  and  RetaU  Dealers  in 
READY  MADE  CLOTHING.        , 
Also,  in  HATS  and  CAPS,  and  Gentlemen's  Fumiahing  GOODS , 
No.  50  East  side  Market-street, 
Nashville,  Tenn. 

No.  36.  Great  Western  CLOTfliBra  %tor£.    ^        :Nou  86. 

LOUIS  H  AN F. 

.  •  WHOLESALE    AND    liETAlIi    DEALX»   IN 

CLOTHING  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTIOir, 

Market-street,,  between  Union-street  and  th#  Sqiiiure. 
NASHVILLE,  TENN.      . 


CIGARS,  LIQUORS,  &c. 

'■-'■■;"  -^  -    '  -    i'" 

L.  D.  OOLDBERO.  J.  GOES. 

L.  B.  GOLDBERG  &  CO- 

Manufacturers,  hnportert  and  Dealers  in  ^CIGARS  AND 
.  TOBACCO,  Brandies,   Winea  and  CwdiaU, 

No.  17  Cedar-street, 
ITASBVILLE,  TENN. 

U ..    I  ..     Ii , ..f    ...  II ^..    »      I.I .11  .III,.. 

B.  LYONS.  J.  ITOirS* 

LYONS  &  C(), 

IMPORTERS   AND   DEALERS   IN 

HAVANA  CIGARS,  TOBACCO, 

'      ANP   ALL    K^NB«    OK 

FOREIGN  WINES,  LIQUORS,  ^.,  ^. 

No.  19  Cedarrstreet, 
NASHVILLE,  TENN. 
Country  orders  respectfully  solicited  and  promptly  filled. 


130  80UTBSRV  BDSiraBB  DIBSOTOmT  AMD 


UNIVERSITY  OF  NASHflLLE. 

This  iDstitutioD  was  founded  by  the  SUte  of  North  Carolina  in  1785, 
as  Davidson  Academy.  It  became  Cumberland  College  in  1806,  and 
Univeisity  of  Nashville    m  1 826| 

THE  LITERARY  DEPARTMENT 

Will  be  re-opened  under  a  new  Organization,  and  with  new  Buildings 
on  the  First  Wednesday  of  October,  1854.  -^^ 

Rev.  Edward  Wadsworth,  D.  D.,  Prof,  of  Ethics  and  Belles  Lettrea, 
Mid  Chairman  of  the  Faculty. 

Rev.  J.  W.  MoCuLLOuoB,  D.  D.,  Prof,  of  Ancient  Languages. 

Jamss  L.  Mkigs,  A.M.,  Prof,  of  Mathematics  and  Natural  Phi- 
losophy. 

Rev.  J.  B.  LiNDSLKT,  M.D.,  Prof,  of  Chemistry  and  the  -  Natural 
Sciences. 

£.  P.  Db  Zbvallos,  Prof,  of  Modern  Languages. 

Tuition  9*16  per  annum — ^Matriculation  fee  $5. 

THE  LAW  DEPARTMENT 

Will  also  be  opened  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  October  next 
Frakois  B.  Fogg,  Esq.       1 
WiLUAM  F.  Cooper,  Esq.,  >  Professors. 

E^q.  ) 

Fees  for  Lectures  tlOO  per  anntrm. 

''     THE  MEDICAL  DEPARTMENT 

Closed  its  first  Session  with  121  Students  and  33  Graduates;  its  second 
with  152  Students  and  36  Graduates,  und  its  third  with  220  Students 
and  71  Graduates. 

The  Fifth  Annual  Course  of  Lectures  will  commence  on  Monday 
the  dOth  of  October  next,  and  continue  till  the  first  of  the  ensuing 
March. 

Robert  M.  Porter,  M.D.,  Prof,  of  General  and  Special  Anatomy. 

J.  Berrieit  IiiKDsu&T,M.I).,  Prof.  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy,  and 
Dean  of  the  Faculty. 

C.E.  Winston,  M.D.,  Materia  Medica  and  Medical  Jurisprudence. 

A.  H.  Buchanan,  M.D.,  Surgical  and  Pathological  Anatomy. 

TnoMAs ;  R.  Jenei|7gs,  M.D.)  Institutes  of  Medicine  and  Clinical 
Medicine. 

W.  K.  Bowling,  M.D.,  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine. 

John  M.  Watson,  M.D,,  Obstetrics  and  the  Diseases  of  Women  and 
Children. 

Paul  F.  Eve,  M.D.,  Principles  and  Practice  of  Surgery. 

William  T.  Briggs,  M.D^  Demonstrator  of  Anatomy. 

The  Anatomical  rooms  will  be  opened  for  students  on  the  first  Mon- 
day of  October. 


OBNXRAL  COMVEnCf  AL  AOTXllTIffleR — APPENDIX. 


;  187 


A  full  Ppeliminary  course  of  Lectures,  free  to  all  Students,  will  be 
given  hj  the  Professors^  commencing  on  the  first  Monday  of  Oc- 
tober. 

A  Clinique  has  been  established,  in  connection  with  the  Universitr,  a* 
which  operations  are  performed  and  cases  prescribed  for  an4  lectured 
upon  io  presence  of  the  Class.  •   .  ^ 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to  accommodate  all  patients  requiring 
surgical  operations. 

Amount  of  Fees  for  Lectures  in  this  Department  is  $1 05.  Matricula- 
ting Fee,  (paid  once  only,)  )5;  Practical  Anatomy,  $10;  Graduating 
Fee  t25. 

Good  Board  can  be  obtained  for  $3  00  per  week. 

The  Annual  Announcement  giving  a  full  account  of  the  several  De- 
partments of  the  University,  may  be  had  by  applying  to 

'   A.  V.  S,  LINDSLEY,  SecVy  Board  Trustees, 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS.  &c. 


JAH.  B.  TARFUnr^  A.  W.  PTLB. 

SARD. 

TARPLEY  &  pYLE, 

CARRIAGE  AND  CARRYALL  MANUFACTURERS, 

No.  133  South  MarkbtStrtskt,  Nashvillb. 

They  solicit  orders  from  abroad,  and  warrant  their  work  to  give  aatfc- 
faction, 

P.'  P.  PECK.         .  8.  H.  LOOMIS. 

P,  p.  PECK  &  GQ„ 

DEALERS  IN  ALL  KINDS  OF  ,    '  .'": 

iHeavy  and  Light  Qarriages,  darouches, 
Buggies  and  Harness, 

NoiWH  Markbt  Street,  Nabhviixb,  Tehit.  ' '    ' 


1B8  80UTBBAM  BV9I1IJBB8  DUIBOVOBT  AMD 

CJtnRIJlGE  JU^JVUFJlCTITREMj 

No.  5  GlABX  JLKD  No.  6  S^RIKO  STRKKf, 

Manufiictiires  and  keeps  coB&tanUy  on  band  a  large  snppij  6f 

CARRIAGES,  BUGGIES  AND  R0CKAWAY8,  ' 

Of  the  most  improved 

MODEEN  STYLES. 

Aho,  Carryalls,  pfaun  work  and  repariog  done  at  short  notioe. 

All  work  warranted  to  give  satisfaction. 

A0BIGULTURAL  HANUFACTUBIKG 
COMPANt, 

NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE. 

WAGONS,      '  CARTS,  PLOWS, 

WHEELBARROWS, .        CULTIVATORS,  .      HARROWS, 

OF  THE  BEST  PATTERNS,  MATERIALS  AND  WORKMANSHIP. 

A.  W.  PUTNAM,  Piawdent. 
PlilJBIBERS^  «AS  FITTERS,  &c^ 

T&AL  1^  BAIIHiU, 

PLUMBERS, 

35  tJKION  fiTBEVT,r2^ASHyiLX«:, 

Keep  constantly  on  hand  a  full  assortment  of  Force  and  Lift  PumpSi 
Hydrants,  Sheet  Lead  and  L^ad  Pipe,  Plunge  and  Shower  Baths,  Wash 
Basins,  Water  Closets,  Wash  Houses  and  Kitchens,  fitted  up  with  hot 
4Qd.  oold  water,  on  the  most  improved  principles,  Hydraulic  Rama  put 
up. 

N.  B.    All  work  warranted. 

JOHN  ■.  S&A»»RY  ^  M., 

GAS  FITTERS  AND  PLUMBERS, 

^BEI^lT  STREET,  NO.  4?  COQPJEfl  tBi:p.KNGS,  ^apVILLiL     \ 

,  iSeepjiioonsJtantly  pn  hand  and  for  li^ale  jjeadfand  Iron  i^ipe,  Sneel,  Bar 
and  3lock  'rtn,  and  Brass  works  of  every  d^cription,  together  with  a 
great  variety  of  Pumps  of  the  most  anproved  kinds,  which  he  o&rs  at 
the  most  reduced^ces,  and  solicits  a  «iare  ofpatronage* 

HARDlVARi:,  &c. 


'  NEW  IRON  STORE, 

Na  46  BROAD  STEEET,  ^NASBfyiLLE. 
A  full  supply  of  the  charcoal  refined  iron,  of  assorted  sizes,  wholesale 
and  retail,  ma^iuffictw^V.  :  •  WOODS,  PAYNE  A  CO, 


OENSaAL  COMMERCIAL  ADTKRTI&SR-«*-AFPENDIZ«  139 


JO.  W.  HOftTON.  JNO;.D.  HORTON. 

J.  W.  HORTON  &  CO., 

Itoportars  and  Dealers  ia  Hardware  and  Gutlelry, 

No.  71  Market  St.,  4  Doors  from  Broadway, 

Uashville,  TkNNE8S»K, 

Anvils  and  Vises,  Steel,  Shovels,  Tacks,  Bellows,  Hoes,  Hinges,  Axles, 

Sifters,  Stocks  and  Dies,  Files,  Nails,  Locfca,  Planes,  Hamnfers,  Hatchets, 

Saws,  Chains,  Gans,  Sad  Irons,  ^c. 

BOOT8,  SHOES,  &c. 

STRICKIJSRi  ELLIS  &  GO, 

WHOLESA'CE  DEALEltS  IN 

BOOT^t  iSiIO£:8  AdiD  HATS, 

Np.  ff  I  vvbiaW  square, 

•   NASHVILLE, 

HAVB  HBOEIVBD  A^^  EXTENSIVE 

.,       FALL  AND  WINTER  STOGK>  ...i 

OF  T^E  ABOVE  GOODS, 

Which  they  of!er  to  the  trade  on  the  most  favorahle  teriOB^ 
Their  stoek  will  be  found,  at  all  times,  as 


As  any  in  the  place,  and  they  respectfully  solicit  a  call  from 

*  MBROILA.NTS  WISHINQ  GOODS  AT  THE  LOWEST 

MARKjn?  PRICES. 

J9r  Feathers,  Wool,  Linsey,  dsc.,  ta1s%n  in  e^hange  for  goods,  and 
in  payo^ent  of  dues,  at  the  highest  market  value.  S.  E.  &  GO. 

GHARLES  BAYERS, 

SHOE  AND  BOOT  MANUFACTUEER, 

OORVEll  Of  VmOlf  AKD  market  StRBBTS,  * 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand  a  Uc^o^  assortment  of  fancy  and  plain  work, 
for  ladies  and  gentlemen,  young  and  old,  which  he  warrants  to  give  sa- 
tisfaction. 


140  BOUTBBRK  BIIBINS88  DIRBOTOBT  ikHD 

BOOTS,  SBOISS,  Ac. 

JAMES  W.  HAMILTON.  EBXH  FIOXSB. 

HAlllLTOl  ^  PULiaSl, 

MAKUFACTtRERS  OP 

DOUBLE  SOLE  NEGRO  BROGANS> 

Mei»*  and  Boys'  Calf,  Kip  and  Thick  Boots  and  Shoes, 

Ladies'  Calf,  Morocco  and  Kid  Boats, 

LADIES'  LASTING  GAITERS, 

House  Servants'  Shoes,  &c.,  &o,. 

Depot  corner  of  Market  and  Church  Streets, 

Nashville,  Tennessee. 

Tanner  and  Dealer  in  HfuEs,  L^ather^  ShoW  FiNDn?GS,  &o. 

FA1^€¥  AND  DR¥  «OODS. 

No.  32  UNION  STREET,  NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE, 
wholesale  and  retail  dealer  in 

LACE,  FANCY  GOODS  -AND  EMBROIDERIES,  BONNET^, 

RIBBONS,  ^FLOWERS.  TRIMMINGS  AND 

MILLINERY, 

Of  Every  Description. 

Oiled  Silk,  Crapes,  Florences,  Illusions,  Rusches,  Bonnet  Linings,  &o. 

Needle-worked  Collars,  Cuffs,  Sleeves,  Cfaemisetts,  Robes, 

Waists^  Inserting,  Edgings  and  Flouncings. 

ALSO 

Hosiery  and  Gloves,  Handkerchiefs,  Swiss,  Book,  Tarleton  and  Jaconet 

Muslin,  Linen,  Silk  and  Cotton  Triinraing,  Laces  and   Edgings, 

Plain  <fe  Fig.  Sacks  <fc  Nett,  Corabs,  Brushes,  Portmonaies,  (fee. 

And  all  kinds  of  small  wares  usually  kept  in  a  large  and  well  selected 

Stock  of   Fancy  Goods.    Lacie,  Gimp^  Straw  and 

Fancy  Silk  Bonnets,  (New  Style.) 

W.  A.  &  J.  G.  JM'CLELL AlVD, 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY 

DRY  GOODS, 

AND 

ALL  KINDS  OF  FURNISHING}  GOODS, 
,    niETROPOLITAiV  STORE, 

NoS.  51  AND  63  COLIIQE  StHKET,  ■    '!   ■''• 

'       '•  Nashville.  '  ■'-'«  ■ '^  ^!  •-.■ 


OKNKRAL  OOHUKROUI.  ADTSRTI8KR — APFBNSIX.  141 

Hooks  aivd  stationery. 

— ■ \ • ^  '■ 

1.  J.  TOON.  ANSON  NXL80N.  J.  H.  NJS^ON. 

TOON.  NELSON  «  GO,^ 

DEALERS  IN 

SCHOOL,  CLASSICAL,  MEDICAL,  THEOLOGI- 
CAL  AND  MISCELLANEOUS  BOOKS, 

PAPER  AND  FANCY  STATIONERY,  WHOLESALE  AND 

RETAIL, 

¥o.  44  Urioh  Strkbt,  Nabeviux,  Tenmxssbb. 

TOON,  NEIiSON  &  €0., 

Are  Depositorj  Agepta  for  the  Bible  Board  of  the  Southern  and  Wes* 
tern  States,  where  may  be  found  an  extensive  variety  of  Bibles  and 
Testaments,  at  Eastern  prices  with  only  carriage  added. 

J^  Liberal  discounts  made  to  Merchants,  Teachers,  Ministers,  Col- 
porteurs, &C.J  d^c,  at  wholesale. 

BOOKS  AND  STATIONERY, 

jroniV  YORK  &  CO., 

,   BOOKSELLERS,  STATIONERS  AND  BOOK  BINDERS, 
OOBNEK  OF  tNION  AND  CHEEBT  STEBETS, 
OPFOSITK  THS  BANK  OF  TKNNX6SXX. 

GROCERS  AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS. 
H,  8.  FRENCH.  J.  C.  FRENCH. 

S.  §•  f  IiENOH  &  § 

mMM  © 

AND 


OOaNKR  or  MARKET  AND  CLARK-8TRBKI3, 

NASHVlLLie;  tenn. 


149'  sooraKur  Bosuran  sibsoiobt  xhb 

E.  A.  HOBNE.  a  S.  WILLIAMS  JMD.  \.  FISHEB. 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS,  FORWARDING  AND    COM- 
MISSION  MERCHANTS, 

BfoeWeis  and  dealers  in  Ck>ttoD  and  Tobaoeo, 

COB.  MABSST  AND  BRDAB-STSBBfa,      . 

Noihmilf,  Tttm. 

D.  W.  BUS8SLL.  j.  s.  DOOM. 

'-(Soooeaflon  to  C.  R  Woo4ra£^     - 

WHOLESALE  GROCEltS,  RECEIVING  Ai^lD 
FORWARDING  MEReBAP/TS, 

No.  50  BsoADV^At;  '' 

Nashville,  Tenn.        ' 

By  pennusion  we  offer  the  folloT?ing  referencfes  r-^Mfessni.  W.  BL 
Gordon  &  Co.,  Lanier  ^  Phillips,  Toon,  STelsoa^b  Co.,  John  Nixon,  Jr., 
Esqr.,  James  Gould,  Esq^  S.  Coolej,  %\,,  C.  E.  Woodrirf;  Kaqj^  H.  S. 
French  A  Son,  Johnson,  Home  <fe  Co.,  Ben.  1^.  Noel  <fe  Co.,  W.  H. 
Morgan,  Esq.,  Albon  M*Daniel,  Esq.,  John  W.^atclife;  Esq.,  M.  Boms, 
Esq.,  R.  B.  Castleman,  Efeq.,  Mayor  of  Nashville. 

AKHSTMIIIi  1^  l^r, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

AKD  HABUFAOTURESB^  AOEins  F(L  THE   8AI3I   OP         ^ 

PAINTS,'  OILS,   TURPENTINE,    FRENCH    Alftb   AMERICAN 
WINDOW  GLASS,  WINDOW  SASH,   PAINT  BRUSHES, 
HYDRAULIC  CEMENT,  VARNISHES,  PAINT  MILLS, 
MARBELIZED    IRON    MANTLES,    AGRICULTU- 
RAL IMPLEMENTS,  &Ha!N   PUMPS,   FIELD 
SEEDS,  PLASTER  PARIS,  LAND  PLAS- 
TEE,  GUANO,  ROSIN,  ^ODA  AStf,  ^ . 

(fee,  &c*  " 

No,  69  Markkt-btrext,  5  doors  from  Broad, 
Nashville,  Tenb. 


GBNBRAL  COMHERdlAL  ADYBRTlBlirR — At>PB!IDIX.  14^ 

WHOtU^ALE  AND  RETAIL  GROCEH,     •; 

AUB  DHALStl  i^ 

FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  LIQUORS, 
,  >^    v  '•     ,    1^0*  43  Broadway, 


i;  > 


GBlOlbERS' AiJD  IPRODU-CE  DEAtERS,: 
jffb,  6^  Jtt&ritef-Jt.,  .we'  doors  from  Br<fit3i     ■■■'. 
NashTille,"Ifem>. 
J.  M.  hsnn.    R.  T.  HAYS.    ROBT.  JOYNT.    T.  0.  TRftAWOTL 

BEOEIVIlf€f,  FOBWAH^INi^  AND  Q0MMI£8I0N 


AND  VBOLKBALE    AKI»  SBTAIL  DBALBRS  IN 

GRO€!S[SBES,>IW>DUCE  ANI>  M(^0£S. 

Orders  for  Pr94i^tcei.from  the ,  Southern  States,  will  be  promptly  at- 
»  teJided  to.         "  > 

*  Ifo.  1%  Broadway^  NashwiUe, 

STEWART  1  WEiKLT, 

•WHOliSALE   QROCERS  AND .  COMMISglONpiBROHANTS, 
•    ..     ANX)'d»A1;.ER8  IN  BOA-J?  STORES  ANp';, 
SHIP   CHANDLING, 
No.  8  Broadway,  Tenn. 


144  80UTHXRV  BU8IVX88  DIKXOTOET  AXD 

WHOLESALE   OBOCERS,  AND  COMMISSION  MEaCHANTS^ 

Nob.  7  4  9  mabubt  btrbbt^ 

NfukmlU^  Tenn. 

P.  F.  HARDCASTLE, 

COMMISSION,  RECElVINCi  AND  FORWARDING 
UEBCHANTS. 

AHO  DIAUB    n 

OBOCEBIES,  PBOYISIONS,  AND  STEAMBOAT  8T0EB9. 

Ko.  19»  FiontsL,  opposite  the  Steamboat  Landiqe> 

NoikviOt^  Ttnn. 

W.  B.  OOBDOV.  OHAS.  B.  BBTAV. 

W.  Ma  ©®[^[M)[H]  M  m.^ 

AND 


SllflS  HS  lllfflll® 
MEBCHANTS, 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 

Refer  to  John  McGregor  &  Co.,  SaSvyer,  Wallace  A?  Co.,  New-York  - 
Mercer  &  AnteJo,  Faiths,  Lothrop  &  Co.,  David  S.  Brown  4j  Co.,  Phila- 
delphia; Wilson  <fe  Byrn,  Duvili,  Rogers  <fe  iV,  Wm.  Welsh  &  Co^ 
Baltimore;  Shepherd,  McCreery^A  Co.,  Charleston:  J.  W.  Butler, 
Pittsburg;  Oliver  iVyor,  Wheeling ;  J.  D.  Lehraer,  Cincinnati;  An- 
drew Buchanan  k  Co.,  Loui^jville ;  K.  McKenzie,  St.  Louis ;  PerkinSi 
Campbell  <k  Co.,  Ro.  W.  Powell;  N^w  Oileaos^ 


•   '    '   WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  GROCER,    •'  * 

•iTdlffiAGB  ANi>  ObMilisSlOi?  lfl!»CilAST, 

.....   .    Kaabnllfi,  T^n^k ,     „  / 

J.  B.  DAYIB.  •      !      •,  .     •;,:,■••  JOSIPH  M.  8WAMW. 


(Mm.a^mu 


WHQLB8ALE    GEOOEBS,    AUCTION  AND    OOMMJS- 

.;^^.;.  .;,;     .     sion  Merchant i$.  .  /  ' 

,.  A^D  DlBALERB  IN 

'  '  i?OKEI(iN^AND  DOkiBSllC  LIQUORS;;      ,    '       : 
>    ,  ^,    I.     Niortlk6astoorBerJ^uUia,S^iiafe|  ^:       :   : 

•^    .'-.J    ;<    V  Nashville,  Tbnk.  ...,.•.- 

C.  H.  NICHOL.      :    ;  .         '  V-  J.  FEAOOCK. 

MICHlIlL  I^I^BASHtlft, 

WH0LIISI4LB  GROOQRS.' 

FO£WA^pJN&  4NI>  COMMISSION  ME^CMaNTS, 
AND  DEALERS  IN  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC 
LlQtJOftS»,  , 

COBNKR  07  MARKET  AKD  CUCBCB-ST8., 

And  dealers  in  Bawb,  Laird,  Fevers,  beeswax.  Dried  Fruit,  6k. 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT,     , 

No.  39  .Oc«XBqE-Br„  Nashvillb,  _  ., 

Dealer  in  iQroceries,  Foreign  pnd  Domestic  laquorai,  ^louir,  Baooii, 
Lard,  Clovet  Seed,  Millet  Seed,  Naih,  Powder,  C^j;arft,  Tobacco^  Ssa. 
All  kinds  of  Produce  taken  in  exchange  for  articles  mlis  line. 
J 


: 


148 

§.  U.  lOOMU.  T.  A.  l^OAU.. 

OBOCEBS  AND  COHMISSION  HEBCHANTB, 

And  Agenitfor  iks  Sak  of  BmatOrd  Famdir^ 

No.  42  Public  Squabb, 

NASHVILLE,  TENN. 

O^Liberal  easb  advatica  made  on  Oofttigomenti 


Refer  to  Bankers  and  Merehanto  Generallj,  Nashville ;  M.  D.  W. 
Loomb,  J.  D.  Lehmer  ds  Co.,  E^ennett  k  Dudley,  Gio<»DDati ;  John  S. 
Dilworth,  J.  C.  Bidwell,  PitUbargh ;  Hazard  Powder  Companj,  J.  B. 
Brewster  &  Sons,  Gyros  W.  Field  &  Co.,  New-Tork ;  Williams,  Pfail> 
lips  Ss  Co.,  Wm.  A.  Johnson  is  Co.,  C.  T.  Boddecke  is  Co.,  New-Or- 
leans  ;  Isaac  Cromie,  Louisville. 

COPPER,  Tliir  W^ARE,  8TOVES,  dte. 

WILUAM  STBWABT.  W.  W.  OWBV. 

STEWART  &  OWEN, 

MANUFAOTURSRS  OF 

No.  14,  South  side  of  Market  Street,  Nashville,  Tenn., 

Keeps  constantly  on  hand  all  kinds  of  improved 

COOKING,  WOOD  AND  COAL  STOVES,  PABLOR. 

HALL  AND  FLUTED  STOVES, 

ENAMELED  AND  PLAIN  MANTEL  GRATES. 

Job  Work  solicited  and  executed  with  neatness  and  despatch. 


No.  35  60UTH  MARKET  STREET, 

N48aviLi>B,  Tenitbsske. 

COPPER,  TIN,  BRASS,  SHEET  IRON,  STOVES, 

GRATES,  HOLLOW  WARE,  CASTINGS,  &o. 
Seeds,  Bulbs,  Shrubbery,  and  all  kinds  of  AgHcultural  Implements  or 
Tools,  for  sale  low  for  cash.  All  seeds,  bulbs,  shrubbery,  &c ,  warranted^ 
as  they  ai;e  purchased  from  the  best  Houses  in  the  Union.  A' large  col- 
lection of  Shapg^Ai  Fowls  and  other  Poultry,  improved  flogs^' <Ssc.,  for 
sale.  ''    '"'  .  i    .'  ■     "  :.. 


QXNSBAL  OOmnBOIAI.  ADTXRTI8KR — APPXVDIZ.  14T 

Th«  Xiiivest  Hoase  tu  NaAvUle  t 


8N0W,  MACKENZIE  &  Ca     < 

mm 

i7  COLLEGE  STREET,  KASHVILLB,  TENNESSEE- 

MANUFACTURSRS  OF 

TIN,  SHEET  IRON,  €OPPER  WARES,  Ac. 

Eeep.|Rlwft^9  oil  band,  wholesale  and  retail,  a  larger  stock  <^  lin  ^art 
than  afi^  other  Warehouse  in  the  Stato.  '• 

Thej  also  have  Crooking,  Parlor,  Office  aod  Shop  Stores, 
Of  Every  Variety,  for  Coal  and  Wood, 
Hollow  Ware,  CastiDgs,  Sad  Irons,  &c. 
—  Also  —^ 
A  full  Assortment  of 
HOUSE  FURNISHING  GOODS, 
Embracing  Baskets  of  all  Descriptions,  Buckets,  Washing  Tuba, 
Water  Cans,  and  all  articles  of  Cedar  Ware,  Britannia 
and  Plated  Ware,  Tea  Trays,  Waiters,  Feather     . 
*     '         Dusters,  and  tbe  greatest   variety  of 
goods  essential  to  House  Keepers 
^  to  be  found  in  any  House 
within  tbe  State. 
They  are  also  the  original  manufacturers  of  the  celebrated 
Wrought  Iron  Cooking  Stove,  called 
THE  TENNESSEEAN, 
Hade  of  the  best  and  heaviest  iron,  and  admirably  adapted  for  the 

use  of  Families,  Hotels,  Steamboats  and  Plantations. 
The  Tennesseean  has  now  been  before  the  public  for  ^ve  years,  and  if 
not  as  new  as  some,  it  has  another  advantage  quite  as  great,  viz :  a  well 
earned  reputation  and  a  rising  credit.  It  has  been  doing  the  work  of 
many  hundreds  of  families  for  several  years,  and  it  may  be  paid  to  have 
established  itaelf  in  business.  Competition  and  change  have  done  it  no 
hurt.  Like  an  old  and  well  known  trading  House  that  retains  its  regu- 
lar custom,  while  new  ones  are  springing  up  around  it,  so  this  stove  has 
held  on  its  way.  No  stove  could  thus  steadily  and  permanently  prosper, 
that  had  not  sterling  qualities — the  true  element  of  success.  The  Ten- 
nesseean started  on  right  principles,  and  has  had  no  occasion  to  stop  for 
improvements.  Tiiose  who  have  used  it,  are  determined  still  to  use  it, 
without  modification  or  change.  It  is  brought  forward  as  the  same  sub- 
stantial, convenient,  business  like  stove  that  has  served  the  public  so 
,well  heretofore,  and  that  has  done  iU  full  share  in  gaining  for  our  estab- 
lishment the  reputation  it  enjoys  of  keeping  the  best  Cookino;  Stoves  in 
the  market.  SNOW,  MAOKENZIli  &  CO.,  Nashville. 


148  SOUTHXRir  BUBIHIBS  DUtKCTORT  AUD 

TIN  PLATEA8HEET  tROI^  WORKERS, 

No.  16  MARKET  STREET,  NASHVILLE,  TENNESSEE, 

XSXP  OOmTAVTLT  ON  BAIO),  TIK  WARE  OF  KYSBT  DBSORIPTIOir, 
#FrHOLEBALE  AlTD  RSTAlL) 

Aho 

'  TW  PLATR  SHEET  COPPER,  BLOCK  TIN,  SHEET  IRON, 
SAD  IRONS,  FAIRBANB?9  PLATFORM  ANP  COUl^TER 
SCALES,  WEOU&HT  4  CAST  IRON  OOOg  STOVES, 
OF  THE  MOST  APPROVED  PATTERNS,  l^^OOD 
AND  COAL  STOVES,  CONSISTIN&  05*  f  RANK- 
LIN,  TEN  PLATE,  SEVEN  PLATE,  BOX 
AND  CYLINDER  STOVES,  See,  Ac. 

.      ALSO  ■    ■   » 

PARLQR,  CpAMEEB  AND  OFFICE  GRATES. 

To  aU  of  which  they  woulcl  respectfully  call  the  attention  of 

those  wishing  to  purchase. 


AkEXA«liftl  ■MKMSIE, 

GENERAL  AGENT  FOR 

THE  OMFFENBURG  COMPANY, 

POU  *HE  STATJSa  OF  TENNESSEE,  GEOHGIA  AND  ALABAMA, 

FOR  THE  SALE  OF  THEIR  POPULAR  MEDt(5lNS:S. 

The  business  of  this  Agency  is  now  thoroughly  organized  by  the  stp- 
pointmeiifc  of  a  Sub-Agent  in  every  town  and  village  throughout  tbeie 
States.  Should  an  Agency  be  desired  in  any  town  that  has  befen. over- 
looked, any  person  making  application  for  it,  furnishtd  with  a'  reoom- 
mendation  from  one  or  two  of  his  townsmen,  will  be  immodiiitely  fur- 
nished with  a  full  supply  of  these  popular  medicine. 

No.  10  BRO-iDWAY,  Nashville,  Tenk., 

NASHVILLB  SIOVE  DEPOT,  COPPER,  TIN,  AND  SHEET 
IBON  MANUFACTORY,  ^ 

Dealers  in  ail  kinds  of  Cooking,  Coal,  Wood  and  Parlor  Stoves,  pjain 
and  fancy  Grates,  Tin  Ware,  Japanned  Ware,  A?c.  Job  Wdrk  executed 
with  neatness  and  despatch.  The  highest  price  paid  for  old  copper  and 
pewter. 


OXNERAL   OOMMSROIAL   ADVBRTISXR — APPEKDIX.  149 

SOAP,  GAIVDILES,  OIL,  See. 

'     j:  ixnrtE  &  CO.;  •    " 

Na  ii  scftjTtt  broUt  arDBEasT, 

>9ipap^.  CandliB,  a^d  X'Sril  pU  ]lliinuf)icti|rer9} 

Packerr  oil' ForJc  alikd  Beef. 

•     ;•  •  .         '^'     ■  ■      *•■■•>■  ,•.;••.  /       . 

IVAIVTEB, 

•  LARD,  TALLQW.AND  GREASE, 

For  vMch  the  highest  market  price  will  be  paid  in  Gash. 

'JOHNBEATY, 

'      ■       SOUTH  raONT  STREET,  if AfiHVILLE,  TENN,    i.,', 

:     JEaiiQlactiuqer  of  Star  and  Tallow 
^lamdloB,  lard  Oil,  Soap,  j&c. 

'    AUof^hich  he  sells  wholesale  and  retail,  at 

('■'■'.        ■  ^  ,  , 

UNIFORM  LOW  RA.TES.  FOB  CA^,  ' 

Or  mibt  UAlia}  time  tO;p*pi]^pt  d^fi^.  > 

'  J0r  lliQ  liighest  market  prioa  given  for  Ziard^  Ti^IIqw,  Gre^e,  £ed&- 


t.  •  •      ^    . 

HO0«B$ftfiO. 

PRUGGISTS, 

Keiep,  a  general  assovtmeiitt  oi  I>BUGe^  MEDICINES,  BJHS 
SmfFFS,  PEBFUMMRT  AND  FANCY  ARTICLES.       i 
Oofndc  df  Cheoy  md  Broadrdtreeia, 


160  SOUTHBBV  BUtXHXBS  DIBBOfORT  An 

B.  F.  WILLIAMS' 

COMPOUND  SYRUP  OF 

SARSAPAHILIA 

AND 

lODmS  OF  POTJl^Ju 

In  presenting  to  the  notice  and  acceptance  of  tbe  Medical  Profession 
and  of  the  public  generaUj,  the  above  preparation,  tbe  subecriber  doei 
not  seek  the  benefit  of  a  patent  right  to  enhance  the  value   of  his  ar- 
ticle; nor  does  he  wish  to  conceal  frona  any  the  knowledge  of  its  ingre- 
dients, in  order  to  gain  public  confidence  and  favor.    It  separates  itself 
from,  and  should  not  be  classed  with  the  innumerable  Patent  Medicines 
of  the  present  daj,  for  the  reason  that  there  is  no  effort  made  to  conceal 
its  ingredients.     On  the  contrary,  the  undersigned  invited   tbe  strictest 
scrutiny  from  the   Medical  Profession,  and  will,  on  application  being 
made  to  him,  take  pleasure  in  communicating  to  all  regular  practicing 
Physicians  every  particular  in  regard  to  the  process  of  manufacturing  it, 
Ac.    He  would  simply  state,  that  as  an  Apothecary,  he  has   been  for 
years  in  the  habit  of  preparing,  under  the  direction  of  gentlemen  of  emi- 
nence in  the  medical  profession,  both  in  Kentucky  and  Tennessee,  the 
above  Compound.    Familiar  with  the  best  methods  of  displaoemeBt, 
and  with  the  advanti^es  of  a  large  and  powerful  apparatus,  he  has 
Bought  to  combine  together  the  tried  and  known  virtues  of  various  ar- 
ticles of  the  Materia  Medica  in  stach  pi-oportion,  and  in  such  cheap  and 
durable  form,  as  to  furnish  a  remedy  of  certain  and   wonderful  eflScafiy> 
attested  by  long  experience,  not  for  every  disease. that  flesh  is  heir  to, 
but  for  a  large  cmss,  a  numerous  progeny  that  owe  their  origin  and  pa- 
rentage to  a  strenuous  Diathesis  or  Scrofulous  taint  in  the  Constitutldn 
and  in  the  blood,  such  as  WHITE  SWELLING,  CHRONIC  UL- 
CERS of  long  standing/Obstinate  Tetter,  Ring  Worms,  Sore  Eye^ 
Scald  Head,  Syphilitic  Disorders,  and  other   diseases  of  the  skin  and 
Mobd«  that  resist  the  usual  treatmelit.     He«an  substantiate  by  tb^.  jery 
best  of  evidence  in  our  city  its  efllcacy  in  Nervous  and  General  DebiWyi 
Indigestion' er  Dyspej^ia,  Inflammation  of  the  Kidneys,  RheiitW®** 
Ac.  &C.    It  is  confidently  recommended  in  diseases  peculiar  to  Fema^^ 
Buch  as  Leucorrhoea  or  Whites,  Suppressed  Meastraation,  Chlorosis  or 
Green  Sickness.     Without  enumerating  further,  he  is  content  to  state, 
and  from  the  result  already  before  bim,  ha  makes  tbe  declaration  witn 
emphasis  and  in  truth,   that  he  believes  he  is  offering  to  the  world  a 


OXNER4L  OOMMBECIAL  ▲DYBRTI8SR«-^APPSNDIX.  ICJI 

BEUABLE  AKD  CERTAIN  fiEMEDY  for  that  formidable  eYil<tf 
Kings  and  King  of  evils,  THE  SCROFULA,  in  all  its  protean  sluupaei 
"whether  confined  alone  and  manifested  in  the  separate  tissues  of  the 
body,  Or  vhether  it  pervades  the  entire  system. 

B.  F.  WILLIAMS, 


CERTIFICATES. 

The  follo^ving  Certificate  of  the  virtues  of  this  preparation,  is  from  a 
well  known  Physician  from  Dickson  county,  this  State : 

Charlotte,  Sept.  15,  1852. 
MR.  B.  F.  WILLIAMS: 

Instances  are  not  rare  where  the  attending  physician  fails  to  cure 
well  confirmed  Scrofula.    The  following  memorandum  is  interesting: 

Subject — A  girl  of  15  or  16  years  of  age,  the  attending  physician  had 
failed  to  cure.  An  anxious  father  had  consulted  me,  and  from  my 
knowledge  of  your  preparation,  I  was  constrained  to  preseribe  it.  After 
taking  six  bottles  she  was  considered  well.  She  was  cured  of  deep- 
seated  ulcer  and  a  constant  drain  of  milky  tnatter  from  one  or  more 
sores  under  the  ear.  The  entire  lymphatic  system  was  deeply  involved. 
This  case  alon^is  well  worth  the  attention  of  all;  but  when  added  to  a 
long  catalogue  of  cases  of  great  obstinacy,  cured  by  no  Panacea,  nor 
Nostrum,  nor  Patent  Medicine,  no  Secret,  but  an  invaluable  preparation 
of  Sarsaparilla,  Iodide  of  Potassa,  <tc.,  <fec.,  well  gotten  up  by  the  Che- 
mist, and  made  familiar  to  the  intelligent  phvsician,  it  very  justly  de- 
serves a  trial  by  all  laboring  under  any  of  tlie  numerous  chronic  mala« 
dies  that  a£9ict  us. 

I  R.  HUDSON,  M.D. 


An  extract  of  a  letter  from  a  well  known  gentleman  of  Sn^th- 
land,  Ky. 

P.  S.  I  can  say  for  your  Medicine  more  than  for  any  preparation  I 
ever  tried,  that  it  has  proved  satisfactory  in  all  cases,  in  this  part  of  the 
country,  and  is  considered  to  possess  great  virtiies.  By  its  use'  I  have 
effected  a  great  cure  upon  myself,  being  troubled  for  five  years  with 
Tetter,  and  never  have  I  found  a  remedy  to  do  any  good  until  I  was-  ;id- 
vised  to  try  yours.  I  am  now  entirely  well;  and  am  satisfied  all  that  ii 
necessary  is  to  give  it  a  fair  trial.  - 

Ypurs,  S.M.VINSOH/ 


The  following  named  gentlemen,  well  known  in  Nashville  and  vicin- 
ity, can  testify,  frpm  experience  s^d  observation,  to  the  very,  efficacious 
results  of  the  above  named  medicine  : 

Capt.  B.  Dewfield,  Capt.  R.  Y.  Northern,  Capt.  H.  O.  McComas,  Col. 
A.  W.  Johnson,  Mike  A.  Parish,  Wm»  Stoekell,  K  A.  Horn,  Jesse 
Parish,  John  A.  Fisher,  Jno.  Cook,  Philip  H.  Mitchell,  Jas.  Parish,  B.  F. 
Payne,  J.  B.  West,  W.  H.  Lucus,  Robert  Morris,  J.  F.  Hard,  J.  W. 


IfS  WMnamm  ^vbiwuib  MvaovMnr  ahb 

AUir,  B.  JEL  Oatter,  Fr^.  Terras,  James  M.  HnwHite,  M.  T.  lisitin,    F. 
Hagatif  11.  J.  Couch. 

>  Depot^Ko^d  Bfo«dw«}r,  NiithviUe,  Tenn.;  and  for«tale  hy  alltt^ 
Druggists  in  Nashville,  and  bj  Druggitte  -and  Morohttitt  geBerallj, 
throughout  the  Country. 

PATENTEE    AND   PROPRIETOR   OF 

ABDOMINAL    SUPPORTER, 

For  the  radical  cure  of  Prolapsus  Uteri  (or  falling  of  the  wom|>,) 

ALSO, 

HERjriA  TRUSS,  for  the  radical  cure  of  Hernia  (or  rupture  of  the 
lower  purt  of  the  Abdomen. 

Residence — Somerville,  Tenn. 


'  ^  THE  SOUTHERN  WHIG  STANDARD,  ^ 

A    Weekly/,    Political    and  MisceUaneous   New^afer^ 

. .    Published  at  Trenton,  West  Tennessee,  by  . 
^  ,  BREWER  &  THOMPSON, 

MOBEAN   BREWER,    EDITOR. 

The  first  number  of  this  paper  was  issued  in  August,  1854.  It  has 
as  large  a  subscription  list  as  any  interior  or  country  paper  published  in 
^T^nnessee,  and  ,is  continually  increasing  its  list  of  subscribers.  It  Is 
^iihlished  in  the  very  heart  of  West  Tennessee,  in  the  midst  of  a  thickly 
j0ttled  and  rapidly  ^growing  section  of  country.  The  paper  is  one  of 
"Ae  few  that  are  read.  It  is  the  policy  of  its  conductors  t6  continuaUj 
'improve  it.  The  columns  of  the  Standard  offer  great  inducementa  to 
^vertisers.  Cards  of  business  men,  of  the  ordinary  size,  published  one 
year  for  $12,  and  a  copy  of  the  paper  sent  regularly  to  ^e  advertiser 
during  the  tii^d*  /  Price  of  the  paper,  one  year,  in  advance,  |2. 

ASress  BREWER  k  THOMPSON, 

Trenton,  Tenn. 

NASHVILLE  SAVINGS  INSTITUTION, 

WM.  A,  WQHRAUM,  President. 
GliARLES  A.  FULLER,  Treasurer. 

Offios  No.  52  Colueqkhst, 


W: 


FOR  GRINDING  FINE  MEAL  FOR  Fj^MILY  USE.  CRUSHING 

CORN    AND    COBB    TOGETHER    FOR    STOCK, 

SHELLING  CORN  AND  OTflEIl  PURPOSES. 

•  The  above  cut  represents  a  valuable  improvehient  in  portable  Mills, 
admirably  adapted  to  the  various  grinding  and  crushing  purposes  of  a 
fsttm.  The  Mill  is  a  two  hoi-se  power  without  gearing,  and  will  grind 
of  meal  for  family  use,  three  bushels  per  hour,  or  will  crush  cob  and 
all  for  stock,  from  eight  to  ten  bushels  per  hour,  or  shell  twenty  bushels 
per  hour  and  various  other  uses.  Farmers  give  this  Mili  a  candid  con- 
sideration, it  will  pay  you  well  for  your  trouble.  All  of  the  different 
counties  in  the  State  of  Tennessee  are  and  can  be  « applied.  All  orders 
for  Mills  to  sell  again  can  be  supplied  by  JAMES  C.  BALDWIN, 
Manufacturer  at  Nashville.  Any  information  may  be  had  by  address- 
ing JAMES  C.  BALDWIN,  Nashville,  or  Col.  BOSWELL,  at  Boli- 
var, Tenn.  The  Mill  is  furnished  all  complete,  and  set  to  running  for 
«eventy-five  dollars,  ($76.00.) 

^  LEAVITT'S  ' 

eOltH  HILIi  Aim  ttMMSR. 

-  The  undersigned  having  purchased  the  right  to  manufacture  Leavitt^s 
CORN  MILL  ANt)  CRUSHER,  persons  owning  territory  m  any  pwt 
of  the  United  States^  wanting  Mills,  can  be  supplied  by  addressing  the 
undersigned  at  Nashville^  Tenn. 

'  JAMES  C.  BALDWIN. 


154  BOUTBBBir  BUSIMMS  DIRSOTOKT  AVB 

CHATTANOOGA,  TENN. 


CHATTANOOOA  ADVERTISER, 
EDiTOBa— W.  J.  CRANDALL,  H.  F.  COOPER. 

Published  weekly  and  tri-weeklj. 

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not  paid  till  the  end  of  the  year  —  will  be  charged. 

Tri-Weekly. — The  Tri- Weekly  is  issued  every  Tuesday,  Thundaj 
and  Saturday  morning,  and  furnished  to  subscribers  at  $4  a  year,  or 
three  copies  for  $10;  invariably  in  advance. 

Subscriptions  will  be  received  for  six  months  at  the  above  rates. 

Advertisements  inserted  in  the  Tri-Weekly  at  $1  per  square  for  tihe 
first  insertion,  and  50  cents  for  each  subsequent  one. 

Liberal  contracts  made  with  those  who  advertise  by  the  year. 

Job  Printing  done  on  favorable  terms  at  the  office  of  the  Advertiser. 

THE    CHATTANOOGA   GAZETTE, 
Edited  and  Published  Weekly  by  F,  A.  PARHAM. 

Terms. — In  advance,  per  annum,  $2;  in  advance,  six  months,  $1;  for 
one  year,  payable  within  the  year,  (3. 

^T  The  *Obattanooga  Gazette"  has  a  large  and  increasing  circula- 
tion  in  East  Tennessee,  North  Georgia,  and  North  Alabama,  among  the 
Merchants,  Planters,  Farmers  and  traders  generally,  and  is  therefore  a 
desirable  advertising  medium.    Terms  moderate. 

M^  Advertisements  inserted  at  $1  a  square  for  the  first  insertion, 
and  50  cents  for  each  continuance. 

M^  A  liberal  deduction  made  to  those  who  advertise  three,  six  or 
twelve  months. 

INTELLIGENCE  AND  GENERAL  AGENCY 
OFFICE. 

The  undersigned  have  entered  into  a  speeial  partnership  to  conduct 
the  above  business.  It  must  be  apparent  to  all  that  such  an  ofiioe  it 
greatly  needed  in  the  prosperous  city  of  Chattanooga,  Tenn.  We 
pledge  ourselves  to  discharge  our  duty  faithfully  in  all  business  entrusted 
to  our  attention.  A  part  of  our  duties  will  be  to  collect  Debts,  where 
there  is  no  litigation;  to  bu^  or  sell  Land»,  Negroes,  Town  Ziots,  Stock, 
Provisidns,  Machinery,  Patents,  Books,  Medicines,  &c.,  <fec.;  to  rent  or 
lease  lands  or  lots,  collect  the  rentd,  pay  taxes,  <S^c.,  <&c.;  to  procure  situ- 
ations for  Teachers,  Clerks,  Mechanics,  Farmers,  Laborers,  &c.;  and  to 
discharge  every  other  duty  incumbent  on  us  in  the  range  of  business 
pertaining  to  our  office* 

J^  Office  at  present  in  the  room  occupied  by  M.  W.  Alexander. 
Esq.  as  a  Justice's  Office.  M.  W.  ALEXANDER, 

F.  A.  PARHAM. 


OSKXRAL  0OMM8R0IAL  ADVXRTISXR — APPENDIX.  I6ft 

SOMERVILLE,  TENN. 

COTTON  SEED  ROCK  AND  FIRE-PROOF 

ROOFING. 

The  undersigned,  citizens  of  Somerville,  Tenn.,  are  well  Rcqiuiintedv 

with  Mr.  Duke  Williams'  Artificial  Rock.    The  Court  House  yard  and 
I*  the  ground  floor  are  layed  with  it,  and  have  been  for  several   months. 

*  The  County  Court  of  Fayette,  Tenn.,  being  thoroughly  satisfied  that  the 

Rock  would  answer  a  fine  purpose,  and  visa  all  the  inventor  claimed  for 
'  ii,  employed  Mr.Dake  Willianis  to  lay  the  said  ^oor  an(jb  pave  the  Coturt 

■  House  yard. 

We  know  Mr.  Williams  is  a  high-minded,  honorable  man;  and  we  are 

satisfied  the  rock  made  by  him  is  substantial,  and  will  stand  the  test  of 
^*  time.    We/  have  seen  it  used  by  Mr.. Reed,  who  is  putting  up  a  large 

hotel  in  Soraerville,  in  putting  in  window  and  door  sills,  and  he  is  much 

pleased  with  it. 
I  J.  L.  Pulliam,  Jas.  Petit,  T.  H.  Logwood,  W.  B.  Dortch,  Esq.,  Geo. 

W.  Trotter,  Thos.  Rivers,  N.  T.  Macon,  E.   M.  Long,  A.  P.  Dupuy,  P. 

W.  Robertson,  Sam  Sneeds,  W.  P.  Finney,  Esq.,  John  C.  Reeves,  A.  B, 

Sinney,  M.   D.,  J.   A.  Williams,  T.  G.  McClellan,  M.  J.  Turner,  J.  E. 

Pearsell,  J.  H.  Cooper,  Chas.  T.  Petitt,  Wm.  Burton,  Clerk  of  County 
'  Court,  Jas.  B.  Thompson.  •    ' 


Extract  c^  a  letter  from  B.  S.  Blount,  of  Houston,  Texas,  dated 
July  16th»l864: 

Eighteen  months  use  of  the  Cotton  Seed  Rock  here  has  shown  that  it 
makes  a  pavement  vastly  superior  to  brick,  and  it  seems  to  be  getting 
harder  and  better. 

J^r  The  Patent  Right  of  these  wonderful  inventions  has  beeti  equally 
divided  between  Duke  Williams  and  W.  H.  Pdindexter,  who  are  now 
prepared  to  sell  State,  county  and  local  rights. 


The  following  is  from  the  ^aint  Louis  Weekly  News : 

COTTON  SEED  ROCK.  /      ^ 

One  of  the  last  inventionti  which  have  come  to  our  knowledge  is  that, 
of  the  artificial  rock,  for  paving  and  roofing.  It  is  manufactured  from 
cotton  seed  and  sand,  and  makes  an  excellent  compound  for  the  pur- 
poses intended.  It  has  been  satisfactorily  tested,  and  will  undoubtedly 
eome  into  general  use  when  its  advantages  become  known.  The  editor 
of  the  Memphis  ^Bagle  speaks  of  this  new  iz^vention  in  the  following 
words:  -  . 

The  invention  is  an  extremely  valuable  one  for  a  great  many  uses, 
especially  in  regions  where  natural  stone  eannot  easily  or  cheaply  be 
obtained.  For  many  purposes  it  is  preferable,  being  cheap  of  manufac* 
ture,  and  as  plastic  in  taking  any  desired  shape  as  the  mortar  of  the 


180  60UTUS1W  BuaiN^a  pu&scxgBT.  and    , 

brick  mason.  We  have  seen  and  observed  ibis  stooe  for  more  than 
twelve  months  past,  and  believe  thai,  with  proper  care  in  the  mannfiic- 
ture,  it  may  be  made  as  durable  for  all  ordinary  purposes  as  the  common 
sandstone  of  the  conntiy. 


CASTLE  EOCK  MINING  COMPANY, 

NICKOGACK,  TENN. 

This  Company  have  recently  evened  ineidiaustible  beds  of 'Goal,  tbxeo 
to^  SIX  feet  in  thickness,  on  the  Nashville  and  Chattanooga  .Bail  Boad. 
It  is  also  said  to  be  of  excellent  quality,  being  of  the  Dianaond  aisd 
Peacock  varieties.  * 


nUMLAP  $PRIN€(S» 

Three  miles  South  East  of  Bolivar,  Hardiman  County,  Tennessee^ 
tiherd  m9f  biQ  found  the  greatest  variety  of  WATKR  any  where  in  the 
South — Chalebeate,  Sulphur,  Magnesia,  &c.,  ^nd  ample  accommodatioofi 
for  man  and  horse.  ISuildings  fronting  nine  hundred  and  4sixty  feai 
and  ample  stabling  for  one  hundred  horses.  .  All  ye  afflictejd  call  and  1?^ 
&Q  waters  and  go  home  cured ! 

X  CoL.  Baswell,  Proprietor. 

JOHN  A.  CAMPBELL  &  CO., 

RETAIL  FAMILY  GROCERY  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS. 

Jbi  the  white^hoase  on  comer  of  Race  and  Third^abreete, 

ElKOSTOV,  BOAHK  Co.,  TxKN.  / 

STROiyC  1^  STEPHENSON, 

WHOLESALE   AND   RETAIL  DRUGGISTS    AND 
AfOTHfiOARIES, 

,  At  th^  oldiDrug  Store  Stand,  Gay-jatre^ 
ENOrmLVf  Tshk. 

JO.  €.  WUUUUKT* 

ATTORNEY   AT    LAW,  .; 

■'■■.•        BIPLET,  TEim.    ''■        •     '■■ 


I 


aSNEllAL  COMMSRCliL  AXmSRTISSR-^AFfVKDIX.  15T 

D.  dAmi»6£LL  i  do., 

'    ''     '  ^cC688ora  to  Johnson  A?  GioDiibeU,)'  ; 

.  WHOLESALE 

GROCERS  AT^t)   GENERAL   AGENTS, 

Gay-Strbst,  Ekoxvillb,  TtKV. 

Beferencea.— p.  D.  Gates,  New  Yori;  Wm.  Goodrich  A?  Co:,  Phila- 
delphia, Pa.;  Murdoch,  Dner  .&  Evans,  Baltimore,  Md.;  Cjlampbell,  Rus- 
sell is  Co.,  Cinciimatif  T.  W«  Momingv  Asgiiliii,  0a»;  Hooke  <k  French, 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  Dyas  &  Co.,  New  Orleans. 

SAYANNAH,   GA. 

JHTThe  location  of  J.  T.  Thomas,  at  the  Ferry  Whar^  next  wharf 
to  tU6  *  Fashion  '  steamboat:  line  to  Augusta,  enables  all  orders  fiom 
>'tliat  city /to  be  filled  vitb  a  saving  of  drayage,  enables  him  to  load  of 
unload  shipplDg  and  steam  vesaels  with  facility;  his/ well  knoW|i 
promptness  in  the  despatch  of  business  must  continue  to  enlarge  his  al- 
ready extensive  sales  of  coal  and  firewood. 

(jl.  T,  f 

DEALEtt  m  COAL  AND  FIREWOOD, 

FERRY  WHARF,   OPPOSITE  THE  GAS  WORKS, 

SAVANISTAH,  GA. 

Supplies  orders  for  Bed  Ash,  White  Asl^J Anthracite,)  and  Cannel, 
American  and  Scotch,  Liverpool  Orrel,  and  Yii^uia  COAL,  for  Black- 
smith's use,  by  the  cargo,  or  in  smaller  quantities,  to  suit  purchasers. 
Particular  attention  will  be  given  to  packing  Coal  in  casks,  for  country 
orders.    Terms  cash. 

TUNER  AND  REPAIRER  OF 

XfCD  OTHBB    . 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 


UB  SODTHXBV  BUSUrSSS  OIRSOTORT  AlTD 

COMMISSION   MERCHANT^ 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 

Agent  SaTannah  and  Florida  Steamws. 
Agent  Charleston  and  Savannah  Steamen. 

FRESCO  AND    OIL    DECORATIVE   PAINTER, 

ALL  KINDS  OF  FANCY  PAINTING. 

For  sale  an  assortment  of  Historical  Fancy  Lithographs,  and  En* 

f  raved  Pictures.    All  kinds  of  illustrated  Albums,  for  Drawin^r  and 
hunting.    An  assortment  of  Oil  Paintings.    Material  for  Artista. 

OOBNBR  or  BBOUOHTOK  AVD  DRATT0H-8T8., 

Savannah^  Ga. 
MARBLE   AND    STONE   WORKS, 

OPPOSITB    NEW  MBTHODIST  CHURCH,  TORK-ST., 

Savannah,  Ga. 
(Successor  to  F.  Zogbaum  Ss  Co.) 

DEALER  IN 

Z>I.A.Z<9°C3     IF*  O  XI TF  EI  S  , 

,       MUSICAL  INSIRDHENTS. 

Of  every  description, 

74  St.  Julian  and  103  Bryan- stbeets,  Market  Square, 
Savannah,  Ga. 


aXNSRAL  OOlOfXBCUI.  ADTEIiTiftER— AFPSNDIX.  159 

PULASKI  HOUf  B, 

JOHNSON  SQUARE, 

SAVAIIKAH,    OA. 

W.  H.  WILTRERSER  ^  SO., 

Proprietors. 

••  PATTER'.  J.  8.  HITTTOK.  J.  C0LLIV8 

FORWARDING  AND   COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

SiVVANNAH,  GA. 

P.  H.  &  Co.,  will  forward  with  despatch  Goods  for  Georgia,  Tennes- 
see and  Alabama.  Sell  on  Commission,  Cotton,  Bacon,  Corn  and  other 
produce.  Purchase  Goods,  and  transact  a  general  Factorage  business. 
A  strict  personal  attention,  aided  by  an  experience  of  many  years,  they 
trust  will  enable  them  to  give  satisfaction  to  correspondents. 

N.  B. — Liberal  advances  made  on  Consignments,  from  or  through 
l>ur  house  in  Macon. 

ANDREW  H.  H.  DAWSON,  ~ 

ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW, 

SAVANNAH,  GA. 

N.  B.— Mr.  D.  is  a  Commissioner  of  Deeds,  <fec.,  for  every  State  in 
the  Union,  and  gives  prompt  and  special  attention  to  'the  Collecting 
practice. 

ROBT.    H.    GRAY, 

PROPRIETOR  MILLER  HOUSE, 
At  the  junction  of  Augusta  and  Waynesboro',  and  Centrtl  Railroads, 

J.    B.   HAYNE, 

ATTORNEY  AND  COUNSELLOR  AT  LAW, 

Scarhoro\  Scriven  County,  Ga. 

Will  practice  in  Scriven,  Burke,  Jeflferson,  Bulloch,  Washington,  and 
Emaiiuel. 


100  gOUTfiBRV  BVrSnvSSB  Dtltfe^JTORT  ifNl> 

JAMBS  GRIFFIN,  PROPRIETOR, 

No.  9^  GsNTRAL  Rail  Road, 
MidvilU  P.  0.,  Oa. 


STEWART  COUNTY.     . 

LutfPXiK  p.  0.— J  P  Ewina,  J  G  Singer,  Dr.  C  A  Cheathaai,  SRoor, 
Maj,  Stokes  <k  Co.,  E  E  Rawson,  Stoddard  Rockwell,  A  P  Rood,  Dt 
W  M  Hardwick,  Dr.  T  W  Battle,  G  J  Singer,  Dr.  J  L  Porter,  SnelJing 
AProtbro,  H  Pope  &  Co.,  Holt  <Sc  Head,  L  Mansfield,  Dr.  WT, 
Parks,  D  M  Siirles,  Mansfield,  Rockwell  <k  Bdines,  Jofiea  A  SUut  T 
H  N  Phillips,  C  Birdson,  Shipp  <fe  Walker,  Hardwick  &&  Carter,  T  W 
Pierce  k  Co.,  R  J  Cutchings,  J  Eirkpatrick,  T  J  <fe  G  T  Granbeny, 
Scott,  Nutting  ic  Palmer.  * 

Hardmonby — Weston  <fe  Co.,  Wilson  k  Swanson,  Chathana,  Jones 
k  Kendrick,  J  S  Spear  &  Co.,  H  S  Chamberlain,  Ayers  &  Ball,  Wes- 
ton, Lawless  k  Mulkev. 

Hannahatchee — Wm  A  Holmes,  Dr.  L  B,  Hawkins,  Willfams  4 
Bussej,  Lyon  k  Miller,  C  W  Birdsong. 

MolKTosH — G  W  flay. 

Greenville— F  F  Wooldridge  k  Co.,  Shipp  &  Walker,  Cox  * 
Moulde. 

Florence— Jas  Kirkpatrick,  G  B  Hill,  A  W  &  G  W  Hill,  J  N 
Webb  «Sb  Co.,  H  Pq)e  &  Ca 


OGLETHOKPE,  GA. 

« 

Oglethorpe,  the  county  seat  of  Macon  county,  has  a  population  of 
about  800.  It  has  one  Church*  one  School,  (Mrs.  Hore,  Principal,)  (^ 
Masonic  Lodge,  one  Odd  Fellows' Lodge,  13  Stores,  two  Hotels,  six  Attor- 
neys, and  four  Physicians.  It  is  situated  on  the  Southwestern  Railroad, 
60  miles  southwest  of  Macon.    The  following  are  the  business  Housee : 

General  Merchants. — Carver  k  Johnson,  Elbert  Lewis,  Heniy  R 
Johnson.  • 

Warehouse  Mbrohants.— 'Home  k  Lowe,  H,  H.  Brown,  Robert 
Carson. 

Carver,  Johnson  k  Co.,  Dry  Goods  Merchants;  H.  H.  Maff,  J*  "• 
Tinsley,  Jewelers ;  Empire  and  Pavilion  Houses,  Hotels. 

Attorneys.— Miller  k  Hall,  Cook  k  Montfort,  Fish  k  Robinson.       , 

Phtbician.— B.  J.  Head,  M.  D.,  A.  M.  Pitts,  M.  D.,  W.  Home,  M. 
D ,  T.  P.  Oliver,  M.  D.,  E.  F.  Cokey,  M.  D. 

DautiGiSM. — F.  T.  Snead,  wholesale  Druggists  ;  -—  Stale,  1^^' 
censed  Apothecary  ;  Pemberton  &  Ellis,  Druggists. 


OSirXK4I.  COMMBROX AL  ABTBllTISSR-^ A^XKDtZ.  1 1 1 ' 


MONTEZUMA  VllMGE.  . 

^  The  Tillage  of  Montezuma,  in  the  same  county,  has  the  following  bn- 
ftiness  Houses: 

General  Merchants. — J.  A.  Stubbs,  Truluck  9c  Brother^  D.  S.  ffiu^- 
rison,  Thoe.  Hamell  <!;  Sons,  Giles,  Burch  ^Co.;  John  F.  Fordhaim, 
Druggist;  Col.  G.  H.  Young,  Warehouse.  -    " 


KEPT  Ilsr  A  STYLE  SUITED  TO  THE  MARKET 

AND  THE  COUNTRY,  • 

OGLl^THORPE,  GA. 

ATTORNEYS  AND  COUNSELLORS  AT  LAW, 

OGLETHORPE,  G A.,  ^ 

Will  practice  in  the  counties  of  Macon,  Marion,  Taylor,  Houston, 
Doolj,  Sumter,  Lee»  Kinchafoonee,  Dougherty,  Worth,  Pulaski,  Telfair* 
Itwin,  Appling  and  Coffee.  They  will  also  take  business  in  any  part  of 
Southwestern  Georgia,  by  special  contract,  and  will  practice  also  in  the 
U.  S.  Circuit  Courts  for  Georgia. 

GADSDEN  COUNTY,  FLA. 

We  have  not  been  able  to  ascert^n  the  correct  population  of  Gadsden» 
but  present  the  following  list  of  general  merchants  :^    , 

QuiNCT. — Gibson  &  Harris,  Keenan  &  Wilson,'  J.  G,  Guun,  Jamej 
Gibson,  William  Rogers  &  Son,  D.  S.  White,  Alexander  Biles^  S.  Ml- 
Fleishman,  J.  B.  Innis,  J.  J.  SnelKng,  Jordan  «  Davidson,  J.  T.  Segkf, 
C.  M.  Harris  &  Co.,  McMillan  &  Campbell,  W.  E.  Welorcase,  Thomas 

B.  Nathans,  J.  H.  Eeedle,  A.  K.  Allison,  Isaac  Nathans,  Jos.  Shephard, 

C.  B.  Gregory,  James  M.  Wilson,  G/aham  4c  Meacham^  Forman  &  Muse, 
F.  M.  Bryan,  C.  L.  Wooton,  Monroe  &  Miaacham. 

(7Aa«aAoocAee  P.  G.— R.  0*' Wooton.  *         / 


'yi 


HAMILTON  COUNTY,  FhA.        , 

Popttlati<}n  unascertained*    Th^  fdlowing  is  a  list  of  the  general  m^r- ; 
chants:  •  •..     .   .| ' 

Ja^er.jp.  ft — S.  S.  Smithj  Haddock  &  Frink,  Ira  Rousek, .  Pell  Bryi 
a(tt,  A.  Henry.  Belleville  P.  0.— A.  G.  Johnson,  P.  Slveffiel^.  W^A^' 
SpmgM  Pj,  a— Tyson ii  Spencer,  J,  L;  Roberts,  D^  J.  6^  J.  W.  Shef-' 
&ld.  •  • 


10f  BomnDBEV  Busnisss  DntKoroRT  av» 

VBB  WBBSftV  ABVBBVISfiBv 

PUBLISHED  AT.ALLIGATOR,  FLA^ 
W.  D.  M'MILLAN  Editor. 
TERMS : 
Three  dollan  per  atmum,  ia  advance,  or  three  dollars  and  fifty  cents 
withia  aix  montha.    Four  dollars  at  the  end  of  the  jear. 

JACKSON  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Population  unascertained.    The  general  merchants  may  be  enume- 
rated as  follows : 

Marianna.— B.  G.  Alderman,  F,  R.  Ely,  W.  Powers,  G.  Balzetti 
Roulhac  6s  Jenkins,  D.  Pittman,  H.  Ely,  Bassett  k  Uarvev,  Mj^rick  db; 
Farley,  N.  O.  J.  Slaley,  Dr.  E.  Phillips,  Dr.  John  T.  Rascoe,* E.  R.  Dick-, 
son.  Widgeon  6s  liobinson,  P.  M.  Fleishman,  0.  Rostrum,  W.  H.  Melton/ 

Camphdlton  P.  0. — Ira  Green,  J.  Brett,  Jr.,  Bowden  6s  Co.,  H.  A. 
Bri^t,  Hall  6s  Mathews,  Greenwood  P.  O.— Whitehunt  6s  Heara, 
H.  Bryan,  Erwins  6s  Hart,  L.  M.  Attaway,  J.  Hays  6s  Co.  Fort  Jacb- 
$on  P.  0.— J.  Bird.    New  Oehessee  P,  O. — Jesse  Coe. 


JEFFERSON  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Population  unascertained.  The  following  are  general  merchants  in 
the  county : 

MoNxicELLO. — Wm.  Budd,  Jr.,  Denham  6s  Palmer,  John  S.  Devine, 
J.'M.  6s  W.  J.  P.  Marvin,  Samuel  Puleston,  W.  F.  Carpenter  6s  Co.,  W. 
DeWitt,  Palmer  6s  Brother,  Epps  &  Johnston,  Jas.  Beard,  J.  Palmer^ 
Wm.  Gorman. 


LEVY  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Population  unascertained.  The  following  is  a  list  of  the  general  mer- 
chants, <lz;c. : 

Cedar  Keys  P.  0.— John  Parsons,  N.  A.  Hall  6s  Brother,  G.  H. 
F^per,  J.  M.  Clyatt,  J.  A.  Edwards.  Atsma  Ota  P,  0.— J.  F.  Thon^- 
aaon.     Waktma  P.  (?.— N.  L.  dc  J.  S.  Turner. 


MADISON  COUNTY,  FLA. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  general  merchants  in  the  several  localities 
throughout  the  county : 

Madison  Court  House. — S.  B.  Thomas,  John  L.  Miller,  N.  P.  Wil- 
lard,  Druraond  <&  Dzalinsky,  Qias.  Russell,  Brenston  <fe  Livingston, 
Mosely  6s  Pope,  Hill  &  Mims,  R.  Dickinson  &  Co.,  A.  J.  Finch  &  Co., 
Watts  6s  Humphreys,  Bishop  6s  Smith,  D;  F.  Martin,  Dr.  J.  H.  Pope. 
R.  H.  Willard  &  Co. 

'  Oum  Swamp  P.  0.— W.  <fc  J.  A.  Irwin.     Sandy  Ford  P.  O.— B. 
^  J.  O.  Harrison.     Clifton^  P.  0. — Wesson  6b  Duncan. 


MARION  COUNTY,  FLA. 

We  give  the  following  list,  as  a  statement  of  the  general  busineBs  men 
of  the  county : 

OcALA.— A.  S.  Cassedy  <fe  Co.,  Dr.  0.  P.  Toramey  A  Co.,  John  W. 
Pearson,  B.G.  O'Brien,  A.  Waterman",  Brown  &  Heard,  Sheline-A 
Gibson,  Sleven  &  Co.,  D.  A?  Burleson,  Roberts  <fe  Helvinston,  D.  L. 
White,  Fry,  Dickson  &  Co.,  0.  A.  M.  Mitchell.  ' 

Wacakootie  P.  0.— J.  J.  Barek  night.  AdamtvilU  P.  0.— S.T< 
Thomas,  J.  C.  Fussfil,  J.  Goodwin.  Silver  Springs  P.  0. — G.  Wi 
Hines,  A.  Gibson,  J.  M.  McCardle,  J.  McGahagin,  Perry  k  Harrington. 
Flemingtan  P,  0. — Helveeton  &  Piles,  F.  8.  Pupreeis.  Madison  P.  0, 
— H..E.Brink€r. 

MONROE  COUNTY,  FLA. 

The  following  is  a  list  of  the  general  business  Houses  in  the  city  of 
Key  West,  located  in  this  county  : 

B.  Sawyer,  W.  H.  Wal^  &  Co.,  C.  &  E.  Howe,  H.  Bonner,  R.  P, 
Cam|)bell,  T.  J.TontaBe,  0'Hara<fe  Wells,  Bowne  Ar Curry,  L. M. Scbaf- 
fer,  A.  L  Teflft,  Parker  &  Clark,  Capt.  John  Curry,  S.  Kemp  &  Sons,  Wt 
Saunders  <fe  Son,  J.  H.  Geeger,  J.  Felor,  W.  E.  Matfoney,  John  White, 
W.  A.  Low,  G.  Lowe.  '    ) 


NASSAU  COUNTY,  FLA. 

The  annexed  list  presents  all  the  names  of  general  merchants,  with 
th^ir  several  Post  OflSces,  that  have  come  to  hand  : 

Woodstock  Mills.'—'E.  R.  Alberti.  King's  Ferry, ^A.J)mih»T  is  C{^ 
Orange  Blvff, — L.  Davis  &  Brother. 


ORANGE  COUNTY,  FLA. 

We  have  not  been  able  to  ascertain  the  population  of  Orange.  H. 
A.  Crane,  general  merchant,  located  at  Mellon viile  P.  O.,  is  the  only  per- 
i  on  engaged  in  mercantile  business  of  ^hom  wo  have  any  knowledge. 

PUTNAM  COUNTY,  FLA.    •/  ^. 

Population  unascertained.  The  following  is  a  list  of  the  general  bi^ 
ftiaess  Houses :  ,• 

Palatka.— W.  Rogers  &  Co.,  F.  W.  Sames,  J.  J.  Brush  &,  Co., 
Brown  &;  Weeks,  Bennett  &  Teasdale,  G.  M.  Galpin,  K.  R.  Duke^  J. 
O.  DeXall,  A.  Burst,  S.  Glenski,  Parkhurst  4e  Adams,  J.  B.  Askew,  J. 
L.  Hopkins,  M.  R.  Andrew.  ■  , . 

WsLAKA. — J.  W.  Bryant,  Wm.  Sherfesee. 

SANTA  ROSA  COUNTY,  FLA.  /  ' 

The  following  ia  a  statement  of  the  general  business  Souses  Ici9ii(e4 
at  Melton: 

Amos  k  Hodges,  A.  k  G.  Poreheimer«  L4M.  Attaway,  J.  Mitchel]^ 
alter,  Mims  &  Co.,  Cregler,  Ba^chelder  Js  Co.,  Marshall,  AzMi^ 


144  SOOTBOKK  BUiDTBM  DIBBOVOIT  JUW 

€k>^  Stokes  k  Mitobell,  ODD  Fisher,  M  N  Amos,  Tate  ft  Chaffin,  A 
HortOD,  jr^  T  R  Mims^  £  S  Amos. 

ST.  JOHN^S  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Sab  Avgustihi.— S  M  Wakeman,  G  Burt,  B  E  Cair,  V  Sanchez,  T 
Hfelson,  F  J  Quiocv,  Ancient  City  Newspaper,  £  W  Howk,  F  Bordlo, 
L  ft  F  Andrean,  M  Usina,  A  Persall,  N  ft  S  A  Pinckham,  M  Downej/ 
J  B  Peck,  John  Usina,  P  Gomez,  Mrs.  M  Cook,  James  Roz,  N  Bogera  ft 
Co. 


WAKULLA  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Newfobt. — ^McEnjght  &  Ormond,  Daniel  Todd,  James  Oarerty  ft 
Co.,  John  H  Rhoder,^  C  McKain,  G  Hinds,  £  C  Golbrook,  Richardson 
ft  Spencer,  Denham  ft  Beard,  A  H  Wilson,  J  R  Betton,  W  ECohe% 
Qaidner  ft  ]I111s»  M  H  Pond  ft  Co. 

WALTON  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Population  nnascertained.  The  follonring  are  the  general  hasiness 
men : 

la  Orange  P.  0.— G.  Bowers.  East  River  P.  O.:  R  BedaalL 
Uchuanna  P.  O. :  D  W  McCaane.  Knox  Hill  P.  O.:  D  G  Gunn,  W 
If  Mitchf  U  ft  Co.  ^ 

WASHINGTON  COUNTY,  FLA. 

Population  unascertained.  Dnke  W  Home,  James  tt  Long,  mer* 
ehanls  at  Washington  C.  H. 


ALABAMA. 


MOBILE  DllLY  TRIBUNE. 
Bates  of  Advertising. — Oyer  ux  lines  and  not  exceeding  twelve,  one 
insertion,  91 ;  two  insertions,  ^1.50;  three  insertions,  $2;  four  inser- 
tions, 2.50;  five  insertions,  $3 ;  six  insertions,  (one  week,)  $3.50,  Six 
lines,  or  less,  one  week,  |3 ;  one  month,  $5 ;  six  months,  tlO ;  twelve 
l^hths,  ^15. 

TME  MOBILE  DAILY  REGISTER,        . 
BY  MIDDLETON,  HARRIS  ft  CO. 
Daily  paper  $10.00  per  annum,  semi-annually  in  advance.    Country 
Paper,  weekly,  |2^0  per  annum  in  advance. 

Kates  of  advertising, — Over  six  liiies  and  not  exceeding  twelve,  one 
insetiotiSi^  $1 ;  two  insertions,  $1,60 ;  three  insertions,  $2 ;  four  inser- 
tionr,  $2.50 ;  five  insertions,  $3  ;  six  insertions,  (one  week,)  $3.50.  *  Six 
tines  or  leb,  one  week,  |a ;  one  month,  $5  ;  six  months,  $10 ;  twelve 
months,  $16.      ' 


MOBILE  DAILY  ADVERTISER, 

Published  every  mornings  (Mondays  excepted,)  by 
W.  G.  CLARK  &  CO., 
.  .  -  No,  44  Royal-street,  Mobile,  Ala. 

. ,  Terms — Daily  paper,  per  aonum  in  advance,  $10 ;  dp.  do.  for  rt^ 
months,  in  advance,  $6 ;  country  paper,  (weekly,)  per  annum,  in  ad- 
Yance,  $3 ;  ten  copies,  in  one  package,  each,  $2.50;  twenty  five  copies, 
in  one  package,  each  $2.  No  subscription  discontinued  until  arreara- 
ges are  paid,  unless  at  the  option  of  the  proprietoM!.    . 

Rates  of  Advertising. — Over  six  lines  and  not  exceeding  twelve,  one 
insertion,  $1  ;  two  insertions,  $1.50 ;  three  insertions,  $2  ;  four  inser- 
tions, $2.50 ;  five  insertions,  $3  ;  six  insertions,  one  week,  $3.50.  Six 
lines  or  less,  one  week,  $3  ;  one  month,  $5  ;  six  months,  $10 ;  twelve 
months,  $15.  . 

THE  SOUTHERN  ADVOCATE, 

PUBLISHED  IN  HUNTSVILLB,  ALA., 

Has  a  very  general  circulation  through  all  of  North  Alabama,  and  h  ia 
most  excellent  advertising  medium.  Cards  correctly  and  conspicuously 
inserted  on  the  following  terms,  viz  :  12  lines  or  less,  one  year,  $10  ; 
I2i  lines  or  less,  six  months,  $7 ;  12  lines  or  less,  three  montha^  $5« 

TH^  WETUMPKA  {ALA,,)  DISPATCH, 
D.  W.  DORSEY,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 
,  Terms  of  the  Dispatch — In  advance  for  one  year,  $2  ;  in  advance  for 
sijc  months,  $1 ;  in  advance  for  three  months,  75c.;  single  copy,  lOp. 
ATdvertisements  will  be  inserteid  at  one  dollar  per  square,  (ten  line?,  or 
less,  for  the  first  insertion,  and  fifty  cents  for  each  subsequent  insertion. 
The  most  liberal  terms  will  be  given  to  those  who  advertise  for  six  months 
or  by  the  year.  All  sums  for  advertising  due  and  collectable  immbdi- 
ately  after  the  first  insertion.  Announcing  candidates  for  office,  $5,  in 
advance. 

TM[E  ALABAMA  BEAOok     . 

IS  PUBLISBED  EYBBY  7RIDA7  MORNING,  AT  GRSENSBOBO'  ALA., 

BY  JOHN  G.  HARVEY.  ' 

Raies  of  Subscription, — One  copy>  one  year,  payable  in  advance,  or 
within  three  months  of  the  date  of  subscription,  $$ ;  if  payment  is  de- 
layed overi4.hree  months,  and  less  than  six  months,  $3.50 ;  over,  six 
inonths,$4. 

•  Advertisements  inserted  at  the  usual:  rates. .  '- 


COOSA  RIVER  ARGirS, 
CENTRE,  CHEROKp  COUNTY,  ALA. 
Edited, Printed  and  Published  by  LAFAT«xxfi.M.  Stivf.  ^ 

Terms  of  Subscriptjpn  i—FpT  ope  year,  paid  in  adjVjince,  $1.50 ;  if 
not  in  advance,  $2 ;  for  six  months,  $1.    No  subscilption  received  for 
less  than  six  months, 
jar  Advertiiements  inieried  at  the  usual  rates. 


•  £06  801ITRKRV  BUSnmS  DnOKOTOBT  Air» 

JONES  VALLEY  TIMES, 

KLTTON,  JEFPER80W  COUNTY^  ALA. 

JAMES  M.  NORMENT,  Editor  and  Proprietor. 

Terms  of  Subscription  : — One  copy,  pne  year,  (if  pa  d  in  advance,) 
#2 ;  if  not  paid  m  advance,  f 3 ;  one  copy,  six  months,  (if  paid  in  ad- 
vanee.)  $1. 

J^  Advertisements  inserted  at  the  usual  rates. 


THE  CLAIBORNE  SOUTHERNER. 

.  Id  P0BLI8HKD  REGULARLY  EVERT  SATURDAY,  BY 

LUCKETT  &  AGEE. 
Rates  of  Subscription  : — One  copy,  one  year,  invariably  in  advance, 
$2;  one  copy,  six  months,  strictly  in  advance,  $1.25  ;  (-ingle  copy,  cash, 
10c.  No  new  subscriber's  name  will  bo  entered  in  our  book  without 
the  advance  payment  No  subscriptions  taken  for  a  shorter  time  than 
six  months. 


THE  MERCURY, 

18   PUBUSHBD    EVERY   WEDNESDAY   MORNING    ON    FIOKBTT  STREET,    OHS 
D.OOB  BELOW  THE  POST  OFFICE,  AUTAUGAVILLE,  ALA. 

N.  J.  &  L.  T.  BLOME. 

V.  J.  BLOMB.  L.  T.  BLOMX. 

Terms : — One  copy,  one  year,  in  advance,  $2 ;  1  copy,  six  months,  in 
.advance,  $1.25  ;  1  copy,  one  year,  paid  at  the  end  of  thS  year,J{t4^  1 
copy,  six  months,  paid  at  the  end  of  6  months,  $3. 

J.  L,  puaa*  J.  M.  BUFoao. 


ATTtftHEYft  AT  UW, 

AND  SOLICITORS  IN  CHANCERY. 

KUFAGLA,  BARBOUR  COUNTY,  ALA., 

Will  practice  in  the  Counties  of  Pike,  Coffee,  Dale,  Henry  and  Bar- 
bour, Ala.,  and  Randolph  County,  Ga.'.  Speoia)  and  prompt  attentioa 
given  to  collecting  business. 

ATTORHSY  AT  liAW. 

TROY,  PIKE  00.,  ALA.  . 


(  . 


INDEX  TO   STATES, 


FIRST  PART. 


Page. 

Alabama, 7 

Arkansas, 117 

Florida,       -       -       -       -       -  1H5 

Georgia,     -        -       -        -    .   -  211 

Illinois, 124 

Indiana,       -        -       -       -       -  12 

Kentucky,  -        -       -       -       -  1>'4 

Louisiana,  -----  167 

Mississippi,  -       -       -       -        -  139 

Missouri, 126 

North  Carolina,  -        -        -        -  377 

South  Carolina,   -        -        • »      -  8j05 

Tennessee, 48 

l?exas,          -        -        .        -        -  128 

Alabama,  State  of      -       -        -  7 

Autauga  County,        -       -       -  17 

Blount            "       >     .       -       -  14 

Butler            "            -       -       -  14 

Bibb               «*   .        -       -       -  15 

Barbour          «           -       •       -  15 

Bgnton            "           -       -       -  15 

Conecuh          **           .       -       -  16 

Clarke             **           .'       -   .    .  16 

Coosa         •    "           ...  16 

Dallas             •*           -  •-    -        -  17 

DeKalb          . "           -  -      -        -  17 

Franklin         **  -       -       -       -  18 

Fayette           «           -       -       -  18 

Greene            •«           -       -.      -  18 

Henry              "           -        -        -  19 

Jefferson         **           -       -       -  19 

Jackson           "           •       -       -  19 

Lauderdale     "           -       -       -  19 

Lownder        **           -       -       -  20 

Limestone       '*           -       -     "  -  20 

Lawrence       "          '..       -       -  20 

Iffacon-             «           -       -  •      *:  20 

Harengo          "           -       -       -  21 

Marshall          "           -       -        -  21 

Madison          **           i        -       -  21 

Marron            *•           -       -  •     .  22 

Mobile,  notice  of       -       *       -  47 

Morgan  County,         -       -       -  22 

Mobile,             -           -        .        -  26 

Monroe  County,           •       -       •  23 

Montgomery  Cards,    -       -       -  10 

Perry  County,            '-       •       -  23 

Pike            «             '-       .       -  23 

Pickens       «              *-       -       -  23 

Buseell  ,      •*             ^       -       -  24 


Randolph  County,      -       - 
Shelby  "  .        -        . 

Sumpter       "  -       .       . 

St.  CJair       "  -       ,       . 

Tallapoosa  "  .:        •        - 

Talledaga-  "  .        -        . 

Tuskaloosa  t*  ,        - 

Wilcox         "  .        •        . 

Walker        "  .        •       • 

MONTGOMERY  CARDSv 
Arti-.ts,  -  -        -        . 

Attorneys,        -  .        -        . 

Banks,  •  -        - 

Confectioners,  -  -       - 

Drugs,  -  -        - 

Dry  Goods,      -  -        - 

Groceries,        -  -        - 

Hardware,        -  »       - 

Hotels,  -  -        - 

Jcwetters, 
Manufacturers, 

MOBILE  CARDS. 
Artists,  -  -       - 

Attorneys, 
Bankers, 
Books, 

Boots  and  Shoes, 
Carriages,  Ac., 
Clothing, 

Commission  Merchants, 
Crockery, 
Drugs, 
Dry  Goods, 
Furniture, 
Grocers, 
Hats, 

Hardware, 

Hotels,  -     •  - 

Jewelry,  "  -       • 

Livery  StableiT,    - 
Millinery, 
MiscellaneouB,     - 
Painters, 
Pianos, 
Saddlers, 

Arkansas,  State  of 
Carroll  County,' 
Chicot  " 

Conway  ,  *     " 
Dallag  " 


-  24 

-  24: 

-  24. 

-  24 
i  26 
.  25 

-  26 
.  25 

-  26 

■  11 

.  .  13 

-  18 

-  12 

-  12 
.  10 
.  11 

-  12 

-  IS 

-  12 

-  13 

-  U 

•  40 
.  41  and  44 

-  43 

-  -  34 
•   -  38 

-  33 
.   -  36 

-  -  33 
.   -.  42 

.26 

.   ^  31 

-  .  29 


28 
81 
44 
2t 
46 

41 
^2 

117 
118 
IIT 
118 
118 


168 


nn>SZ  TO  BTATI8— FOUR  PAST. 


Page. 

] 

Pag«. 

Denton  Connfy» 

-    118 

Lumpkin  County, 

- 

- 

LaFayetto     " 

-    119 

Macon          « 

- 

- 

KadiBon        " 

-    119 

Madison        ** 

. 

- 

Hiflsiflsippi     " 

-    119 

Macon,  notice  of 

- 

- 

•2lf 

Newton 

-    119 

Macon  City  Cards, 

- 

- 

21« 

Phillips         ** 

-    120 

Morgan  County, 

- 

- 

^6^ 

Bandolph      "* 

-    120 

Murray        " 

- 

- 

265 

Saline           " 

-    120 

Muscogee    « 

- 

- 

2^ 

Scott            « 

-    120 

Oglethorpe  « 

- 

- 

280 

SlFranoifl    " 

.    121 

Paulding     " 

- 

- 

280 

TeU              " 

-    121 

Polk 

- 

- 

281 

Bandolph    " 

- 

. 

281 

Florida,  State  of 

.    136 

Richland,    « 

- 

- 

282 

Franklin  Coanfy, 

-    136 

Spaulding    " 

- 

- 

299 

Hillflborottgh    •« 

-    137 

Talbot 

- 

- 

301 

Leon 

-    137 

Tatnal 

- 

- 

301 

Telfair         " 

" 

- 

301 

Geor^,  State  of 

. 

.    211 

Thomas       *' 

- 

- 

302 

Athens  Cards, 

.233  to  236 

Union          " 

- 

- 

302 

Atlanta       " 

244  to  258 

Upson          " 

- 

- 

302 

Angosta      " 

282  to  298 

Warren       " 

- 

,- 

303 

Appling  Coonty, 

-    212 

Walker 

• 

- 

304 

Baker             " 

.    229 

Walton 

- 

- 

30S 

Baldwin         " 

-    212 

Whitfield,    " 

- 

- 

304 

Bibb 

-    213 

Wilkes         " 

- 

- 

303 

Bulloch 

-    229 

Bnrke 

-    229 

Illinois,  State  of 

.  * 

- 

124 

Butts 

-    229 

Henderson  County, 

- 

- 

124 

Gamden          ** 

-    240 

Palestine           « 

- 

- 

124 

OampbeU        " 

^    240 

Wabash,            " 

- 

- 

125 

Carroll 

-    237 

Cass 

-    238 

Indiana,  State  of 

- 

- 

122 

Chattooga       '< 

.    239 

Harrison  County, 

- 

- 

122 

Cherokee        " 

-    240 

Spencer         " 

- 

- 

123 

Clark 

-    230 

- 

• 

.• , 

Clinch 

-    240 

Kentucky,  State  of 

- 

- 

104 

Cobb 

-    236 

Boyle  .County,. 

- 

- 

185 

Columbia       ". 

. 

-    238 

Butler             " 

« 

. 

100 

Columbus  Cards, 

267  to  280 

Breckenridge  " 

- 

- 

187 

Dade  County, 
Dalton  Cards, 

. 

-    242 

Calloway        *' 

* 

- 

188 

. 

-    266 

Clarke            « 

- 

. 

188 

Dooly  County, 

- 

-    241 

Clinton           " 

. 

- 

1«9 

Burly 

. 

.    242 

Crittenden      " 

. 

- 

199 

Ifflfnghftm      " 

- 

-    241 

Edmondston    " 

- 

. 

189 

Blbert 

. 

-    242 

Franklin         « 

- 

- 

190 

^loyd 
Torsyth       " 

: 

-  243 

-  242 

Fleming          " 
Garrard  .        « 

- 

- 

190 
191 

Fulton         « 

« 

-    244 

Grayson .        « 

. 

. 

m 

Green       .  " 

- 

-    258 

Grant 

. 

. 

192 

OriffinCards, 

299  to  301 

Henderson      " 

. 

« 

19S 

Gordon  County, 

• 

-    258 

Hopkins          " 

. 

. 

1$3 

SftU  -          " 

- 

-    261 

Louisville       .« 

. 

_ 

290 

pabersham '' 

- 

-    261 

Liyingston      " 

. 

• 

IM 

9ancock      " 

- 

-    261 

MarshaU         f* 

- 

. 

195 

»»rris         *" 

. 

"    260 

Meade 

- 

« 

194 

Heard          " 

. 

-    260 

Mercer            « 

« 

^ 

195 

flenry          " 

. 

-    269 

Nelson            .« 

«. 

, 

196 

4»«k8on       *<     . 

- 

-    259 

Rockcastle      " 

. 

.1, 

196 

• 

•   .262 

Simpson           << 

. 

• 

m 

liowndei     " 

- 

.    •    262 
262 

TriSu          " 

- 

' 

iH»»  to  aTATSs— jnsw  r*xti 


199 


Page. 

Page. 

LOUISVILLB  GARDS. 

Greene  County 

* 

-    146 

inaction  and  Obm.  Merchants, 

-    207 

Hancock 

*$ 

• 

-     146 

Bent,  Duvall  &  Co.,    - 

.    204 

Jasper 

u 

- 

-    147 

Dry  Goods, 

-    208 

Jefierson 

"i 

- 

-     147 

Pro'ggists, 

-    206 

Jones 

« 

- 

.    U8 

Hays,  Craig  &  Co.,     - 

-    205 

LaFayette 

*t 

. 

-     162 

J  iJasic  Stores, 

.    20$ 

Lowndes 

«< 

. 

.    148 

MiscellaDeouB  Cards,  - 

-    209 

jLeake 

«< 

- 

.     153 

Kewspapera, 

-    203 

Madison 

(C 

*« 

-     153 

Bteam  Packets, 

-    202 

Panola 

«( 

. 

-    154 

J»0Ttland,  Ky. 

-    210 

Pike 

u 

- 

•     154 

Scott 

<« 

. 

-    1§5 

Louisiana,  State  of    - 

-    161 

Tishemingo 

(( 

. 

-    1.55 

©aton  Rouge  Parish,  -     ,  - 

-    180 

Tippah 

« 

• 

..    15« 

CaldweU 

.     180 

Winston, 

«  ■ 

- 

'    155 

CarroU               «'        -        . 

-     181 

DeSoto             " 

-     181 

Missouri.  Sute  of 

- 

-..  ia6 

Madison            ««        -        - 

-    182 

Clark  County, 

. 

-  m 

St.  Marys  .       «        -        . 

-    182 

Lewis 

. 

* 

•    12« 

JJEW.*ORLEANS  CARDS. 

NewMadkd 

<c 

-  m 

4t*omeys,                  -        . 

•    168 

Auctioneers, 

.    159 

NOETH  CaBOLIHA— 

Boots  and  Shoes, 

-     166 

Alexander  County, 

-  m 

Carriages, 

.     161 

Allemance . 

«< 

-    3W 

Clothing, 

.     166 

Anson 

« 

-    378 

ponimission  Merchants, 

-     171 

Ashe 

« 

-  m 

ftotton  Broken^ 

-    162 

Beaufort 

M 

'    399 

popper  and  Iron  Factories,  • 

-    166 

Bertrie 

<( 

'    37« 

Coleman's  MiU, 

-    179 

Bladen 

«« 

*    379 

Confectioners, 

-    179 

Brunswick 

<« 

-    879 

i>nigs. 

-    169 

BttOcombe 

« 

-  .379 

Djy  Goods,    - 

-    169 

Burke 

M 

-    379 

Exchauge  and  Banking,      -' 

-    161 

CaJIdweli 

"«« 

-    980 

Fancy  Goods, 

-    160 

Camden 

M 

# 

-    380 

Foundries,                  -        - 

.    162 

Carteret 

ft 

•    380 

^Jroceriss,                   - 

-    169 

Caswell 

«• 

-    3«> 

Hardware,              '   - 

-    162 

Catawba 

f< 

*    380 

Hats,                         .        . 

-    166 

Cabarus 

« 

-    3$1 

Jewelry, 

-    159 

Chatham 

(« 

-    381 

IlisceUaneons  (Cards). 

•    176 

Cherokee 

<* 

-  3ai 

Kotaries, 

-     162 

Chowan 

<( 

-     881 

:  Newspapers, 

.Uch'^  Patent  Safe,    - 

-     163 

Cleveland 

<• 

-    38a 

-    178 

Columbus 

« 

-    38® 

paddlery. 

•    161 

Craven 

« 

-    332 

81ave  Agencies^         -     %  . 

-     163 

Cumberland 

« 

-    383 

Stationers, 

-     161 

^  Davidson 

(« 

•    383 

St.. Charles  Hotel,       - 

-     177 

Davie 

i« 

-    383 

Duplin 

H             , 

-   ^83 

IKissisfflppi,  3ute  of    -     .  - 

-     139 

Fidgecombo 

M 

-    888 

Adsms  County, 

-     140 

Franklin 

« 

-    383 

Attala           «/           -        - 

.     141 

Forsyth 

(* 

-    384 

Bolivar          " 

•     141 

Gaston 

« 

-    884 

Carroll           ••            -        - 

-     144 

Gates 

• 

-    484 

Choctaw         *• 

-     148 

Granville 

(« 

-    384 

plaibome        «            .        . 

-    142 

Green 

« 

^   385 

Clark             "            -     '  - 

•     146 

Guilford 

f< 

r    386 

Ooahoma    .    "           .        . 

■     141 

Halifax 

<l 

.    g85 

Qovington      *• 

'     142 

Haywood 

". 

.    38« 

Copiah           •« 

-.    143 

Herdeman  . 

«( 

.    381$ 

J>eSoto          •«                    -   . 

-.  145. 

Hertford 

«• 

,  *   ,3fi6 

IW 


nnntz  vo  statsb — wan  »▲«■• 


Hyde    Couatj, 
Iredell 

Johoson  ** 

Jones  ** 

Lenoir  ** 

Lincoln  *• 

Macon  *• 

Martin  • 

Montgomery  " 

McDowell  <* 

Mecklinburg  ** 

Moore  ** 

Nash  • 

NewHaDOTer,  *• 

Korthamptoo  " 

Orange  " 

Oobiow  .  •• 

PmtquoUnk  ** 

Peraen  «• 

Pitt  " 

Perquimans  ** 

Randolph  •• 

Richmond  ** 

Rockingham  ** 

Rowan  •• 

Rutherford  ** 

Bampson  ** 

Stanley  « 

Btokes  *• 

Burrey  " 

Tyrrel  «♦ 

Union  '• 
Wake 

Warren  «• 

Washington  «« 

Watauga  " 
Wilkes 

Wilmington,  N.  C. 
Wayne  County^ 
Yancy  •* 


Sonth  Carolina,  State  of 
Abbeville  District, 
Anderson         ** 
■'Barnwell  ** 

Beaufort,  S.  C, 
Beaufort  District, 
Charleston,  City  of 
Chester  District, 
Chesterfield    " 
Colleton         *' 
Darlington      ^' 
Edgefield       <* 
Fairfield         ** 
Georgetown    " 
Green-ville      " 
•Horry  «♦ 

Kershiiw  •  " 
Lancaster  " 
Lasrens  ** 


Page. 
386 
886 
386 
387 
387 
387 
387 
387 
387 
387 
388 
388 
388 
388 
389 
389 
390 
390 
390 
390 
391 
391 
391 
391 
392 
392 
392 
392 
392 
393 
393 
393 
393 
394 
394 
394 
394 
395 
394 
993 

306 
306 
307 
308 
821 
308 
323 
309 
310 
310 
310 
311 
312 
313 
313 
314 
314 
314 
3l4 


' 

Page. 

Lexington  District      - 

.     316 

Marion           '•            •    ' 

-     315 

Marlborough" 

-     310 

Newberry      " 

.     316 

Orangeburg    " 

-     817 

Pickens          " 

.     3J7 

Richland       * 

-     S18 

Sumter          *• 

-     318 

Spartanburg  ** 

.     319 

Union             *• 

-     320 

Williamsburg^* 

-     320 

York 

-     ,  -     320 

Charlbstok  Caxds— 

Attorneys  at  Law, 

.        -     363 

Books— Music, 

-     364 

Barbers, 

361  and  366 

Banks,  Insurance,  &c. 

-     363 

Brick  Makers,  &c. 

-     363 

Boots,  Shoes,  &c. 

-         -     365 

Book  Binding, 

-     370 

Commission  Merchants,  . 

331  and  338 

Clothing, 

.        .    341 

Carriages, 

.        -     364 

Conlectionaries, 

-     365 

Candle,  Soap,  Ac.,     - 

.     372 

Dry  Goods,  dtc, 

.    365 

Dagu<^rreans, 

*    360 

Dentists, 

-    360 

Drugs, 

.        -    374 

Exchange  Brokers,     - 

.    363 

Engines^ 

.    364 

Furniture, 

.    36» 

Groceries,  Ac. 

-    366 

Gas  Fitters, 

-       •.    365 

Hardware,  • 

.    339 

Hotels, 

•     845 

Hats,  &c. 

352 

Jewelry,  Watches,  Ac. 

-    367 

Lumber,  &c. 

.        .    371 

Marble  Yard,        ..     - 

-        .    373 

Newspapers,  &c. 

.    374 

Paper,  Cora^.  Warehouse, 

*    376 

Pianos,                          -* 

.    373 

Physicians, 

.    361 

Paints,  Oilsj  Glass,  Ac« 

-    840 

Saddlers,  &.c. 

.    813 

Stoves,  Ac. 

.        .    364 

Sail  Makers, 

-    364 

Soda  and  Mineral  Wat< 

srs,        -    363 

Steam  Ship?,  Ac. 

.    333 

Tobacco,  Cigars,  &c. 

.    366 

Tins,&c. 

.     864 

Tennessee,  State  of    - 

-        .      48 

Anderson  County, 

.      49 

Bedford           ""   «* 

.      49 

Benton                ** 

-      60 

Blount                *• 

.        .      60 

Bradley              •« 

.      61 

Campbell           " 

-      51 

IKDBX  TO  STATES — FIRST  PART. 


171 


Page* 

, 

Page. 

Carter  ConnCf, 

r       61 

Boots  and  Shoes, 

.        .      62 

Gannon 

M 

-       62 

Books  and  Binders,     - 

-      81 

Coffee 

«* 

-       61 

China  and  tiueensware, 

-      67 

f  Dayidson 

(( 

-        -      52 

Clothing, 

.      61 

Dixon 

«* 

"       62 

Confectioners, 

-        •      7T 

Dyer 

U              , 

-       62 

Commiesjon  Merchants, 

-      77 

BeKalb    ' 

*i 

•         -        -      86 

Dirjctory  of  Nashville',     ' 

.        .      56 

Fayette 

t( 

-        -        -      86 

Dry  Goods, 

.      61 

Fentress 

ii 

-        •       86 

pentis^. 

-      73 

Giles 

If 

.      88 

Drugs,           i 

-      76 

Greene 

<( 

-      86 

Furniture, 

.      64 

Granger 

«» 

-      89 

Groceries, 

-64 

Hancock 

€t 

•      89 

Gro.  and  Com.  Merchants 

-      77 

Hardeman 

•  11 

•      89 

Hats, 

66 

Hardin 

(< 

-        •        •      89 

Hardware, 

-      74 

Hawkins 

rc 

-      90 

Hotels, 

-      78 

Hamilton 

(( 

-      91 

Insurance  Co*8. 

-      82 

Henry 

u 

•         .        -       90 

Jewellers, 

.        -      64 

Jefferson 

rt 

-       92 

Livery  Stables, 

-      80 

Johnson 

u           , 

-      92 

Marble  Yards, 

-      73 

Knox 

«r 

.      93 

Music  Stores, 

"         T       '?2 

Lauderdale, 

•e 

•        •      94 

Manufacturers,            -     ' 

•      65 

Lawrence, 

« 

^S 

Millinery, 

•        •      80 

Lincoln, 
Lewis 

it 

-      96 

Nashville  Academy,   - 

.      69 

u 

•        .        -      96 

Newspapers, 

•    .    -      65 

Madison 

« 

-      98 

Painters, 

-        .      66 

Marion 

u 

-      98 

Schools, 

-67 

Maury 

It           , 

•     .  -        -   •   83 

Steamboats, 

•      83 

Macon 

« 

•        -        -      99 

Tailors, 

•        -      72 

Meigs 

€€ 

•     100 

Tinners, 

•      66 

MeMinn 

« 

-      99 

Xobacco  Houses, 

-      67 

Morgan 
Overton 

U 
** 

-  99 

-  100 

University  of  Nashville, 

-      68 

Polk 

it 

-     100 

Texas,  State  of          -   '     . 

-    128 

Rhea 

**           * 

'   .     .        -     101 

Anderson  County,       •    '     • 

-    128 

Robertson 

u 

•   .     -        •    101 

DeWitt 

-129 

Roane 

«             , 

.    102 

Galveston  Journal, 

-    134 

Rutherford 

u 

•     102 

Gonzales  County, 

.    129 

Stewart 

u 

.     103 

Hunt                " 

•     129 

Shelby 

ft 

-     Ill 

Jefferson          ** 
Lamar  |l          •' 

-    129 

Sumner 

(1 

.        •     103 

^    180 

Sullivan 

«» 

-    *03 

Liberty,             « 

-    130 

Tipton 

It           , 

-     104 

Limestone,        " 

-    130 

VanBuren 

M 

-     104 

Matagorda, 

-    130 

Weakly 

tt 

-     104 

Navarro,             «* 

-    131 

Warren 

u 

-     105 

Orange,              " 

-    121 

Washington 

tt 

•     106 

Polk, 

-     132 

Wayne 

** 

-     106 

Refugio,             « 

-     132 

White 

**\ 

-     106 

Sabine,               «« 

-     132 

Wilson 

u 

-     107 

Shelby,              " 

-     132 

Williamson 

tt           , 

-     109 

San  Patricio,     " 

-     183 

NASHVILLE 

CARDS. 

Tarrant,            « 

-     133 

Artists, 

-      66 

Titus,                 « 

-    183 

Attorneys, 

•      82 

Trinity,              " 

-    133 

Auction  HoofleSf 

-      73 

Williamson,    -  ** 

-    134 

Banks, 

- 

.      81 

INDBi  TO    SECOND    PART 


Page. 

Alexandria,  Va.        .  -  "        ^ 

Appendix,  "  -      1*3 

Baltimore,  M.D.  -  29  to  38 

Belmont  County,  Ohio,  -  -        71 

Boston,  Maw.,  -  104  to  107 

Ohickopee,  Mass.,  -  -      HI 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  -  48  to  71 

Dover,  N.  H.,  -      122 

Georgetown,  D.  C,  -  -        28 

Lowell,  MaflB.,  -  -      108 

Montreal,  Can.  -  -      122 

New  Albany.  Ind.,  -  HI  to  114 

I^ew  York  City,  -  76  to  102 

Norfolk,  Va.,  .  22  to   27 

Petersburg,  Va.  •  16  to    21 

Philadelphia,  Pa.,  -  39  to    47 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  -  -      103 

Portsmouth,  Ohio,  •  -        74 

Portland,  Me.,  -  117  to  l2l 

Providence,  R.  I,  -  -      114 

Richmond,  Va,,  •  5  to  14 

Springfield,  Mass.,  -  -      110 

VV^ashington,  D.  C,  .-*  •        28 

Washington  County,  Ohio,  -  •      73 


APPENDIX 


/ 


Alligator,  Fla., 
Elyton,  Ala., 
Greensboro',  Ala.,' 
HuntsviUe,  Ala., 
Mobile,  Ala., 
Montexuma,  Ga., 
Oglethorpe,  Ga., 
Florida,  State  of, 
Gadsden  County,  Fla. 
Hamilton  County,  Fla. 
Jackson,  ** 

Jefferson,  ** 

Levy, 

Madison,  " 

Marion,  ** 

Monroe,  " 

Nassau  " 

Orange  " 

Putnam,  *' 

S^titaRosa       *< 
St.  John's         "  * 
Wakulla 

Walton  *  ' 

Washington,     *' 


163 

166 

16(^ 

165 

164 

161 

161 

161 

161 

161 

162 

2^ 

163 

163 

167 

163 

163 

le^ 

163 
163 
164 
164 
164 
164 


THE  RORROWER  WILL  BE  CHARGED 
THE  COST  OF  OVERDUE  NOTIFICATION 
IF  THIS  BOOK  IS  NOT  RETURNED  TO 
THE  LIBRARY  ON  OR  REFORF  THE  LAST 
J)ATK  STAMPFD   Hl-LOW, 


OOQK  DUE- 


^"^y^ 


THE  INFALLIBLE  COUGH  REMEDY. 


(Sir  JEIi«    \^9      WW  AJb  q jl  aJLflJi|i>^ 

Fnnc  gmi  II!  w  EiiiiT  111  fooi  iML 


FOR  THE  CURB  OF 


Coufflii,  CeM§^  B[oarseiies§9   Hooping^  Congli,   Croup, 
Braneliitis,  Spitting  of  Blood,  Astlmia,  and 


No  medical  preparation  has  ever  been  presented  to  the  public,  under  such 
favorable  auspices  as  this  medicine.  It  has  been  received  with  the  most  mabkbd 
APPROBATION  by  thomandsj  and  its  celebrity  as  a  remedy  for  dU  diseases  of  the  Lungs 
is  now  becoming  notorious.  Language  cannot  describe  the  promptness  and  ^ 
cacy  of  its  action :  indeed  its  salutary  effects  are  truly  wonderful.  It  has  been 
known  to  cure  the  most  hopeless  cases  after  the  best  medical  skill,  and  all 
known  remedies  had  failed. 

Testimony  the  most  convincing  is  constantly  being  received,  certifying  to 
the  superior  excellence  of  Dr.  C.  WILLIAMS* 

Compoimd  Pnlmonic  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  and  Wood  Haptha. 

It  is  becoming  very  popular  wherever  it  has  been  introduced,  and  has  secured 
an  enviable  reputation ;  indeed  it  has  been  emphatically  pronounced  the  great- 
est remedy  for  all  diseases  of  the  CHEST  and  LUNGS,  that  has  ever  been  pre- 
sented to  the  public. 


^S^  Sold  by  all  Druggists  every  where.  *  Price  $1  per  bottle,  or  six  bottles 
for  $6. 
Sold  wholesale  by  the  following  Wholesale  Druggists : 


P.  M.  Cohen  &  Co.,  Charleston,  S.  C. 

W.  H.  &  J.  TuRPiN,  Augusta,  Ga. 

J.  B.  Wilder  &  Bro.,  Louisville,  Ky. 

J.  M.  ZiMBRMAN,  Nashville,  Tenn. 


W.  W.  Berry  &  Dbmoville,  Nashville. 
D.  C.  Wilder  &  Co.,  Memphis. 

Jarvb  &  Woodman,  New  Orleans. 

Bacon,  Hyde  &  Co.,  St.  Louis. 


0S*A}1  orders  addressed  to  the  above  Wholesale  Agents,  will  receive  j>fom^^ 
attenUm,  or  to  tiie  undersigned,  proprietors. 

DR.  C.  WILLIAMS  &  CO., 

Tuscumbia,,  Ala. 


0S*  We  cannot  speak  too  highly  of  the  above.  Dr.  Williams  is  extensively 
and  very  favorably  known  as  a  regular  Physician  of  superior  ability. 

His  Pulmonic  Balsam  of  Wild  Cherry  and  Wood  Naptha,  has  the  reputation 
deservedly  of  being  one  of  the  best,  if  not  the  very  best  remedy  in  the  world. 

Certificates  can  be  furnished  in  this  city  from  gentlemen  of  the  first  respect- 
ability ;  so  in  every  town  and  city  where  it  is  known. 

It  should  be  kept  in  every  family  in  the  United  States.  We  are  happy  to 
learn  that  the  Doctor  is  making  arrangements  to  manufacture  largely,  so  that 
by  active  agents  it  may  be  furnished  to  every  family. — ^Editor. 


/ 


\ 


\ 


PROSPECTUS  FOR  2d  VOLUME. 


The  second  volume  of  the  SoiUhem  Bmiims  Dirtciory  and  General  Oommereial 
AdvertiseTj  will  be  issued  in  the  Spring  of  185G,  of  which  due  and  timely  notice 
will  be  given  to  our  Agents  in  the  principal  cities  in  the  United  States,  by 
printed  circulars,  which  will  be  sent,  also  to  the  Clerks  of  the  Courts  in  each 
county  of  the  following  States,  viz : — Maryland,  Virginia,  North-Carolina, 
South-Carolina,  Georgia,  Florida,  Alabama,  Mississippi,  Louisiana,  Texas,  Ar- 
kansas, Missouri,  Kentucky,  and  Tennessee.  The  pages  of  the  2d  volume  will 
be  enlarged,  bo  as  to  give  a  full  list  of  the  names  and  firms  of  all  Merchants, 
Manufacturers,  Banks,  Insurance  Offices,  Attorneys  at  Law,  Physicians,  Rail- 
road, Steamboat,  Steamship,  and  Mining  Companies,  and  the  principal  officers 
of  each.  Also,  Newspaper  and  Printing  Offices,  High  Schools,  the  Population 
of  each  of  the  principal  Towns  aiid  Cities,  leading  Hotels,  and  Watering PJaces  - 
in  the  above  named  States. 


'  We  solicit  the  agency  and  co-operation  of  our  Subscribers  (now  nearly 
3000)  as  well  as  regular  agents,  all  of  whom  are  authorised  to  retain  25  per 
cent,  on  all  moneys  collected  from  new  subscribers. 

If  each  of  our  present  subscribers  will  procure  one  additional  subscriber,  and 
the  Proprietor  and  his  Agents  shall  have  anything  like  the  success  of  the  last 
year,  our  circulation  will  not  be  short  of  fifteen  thousand  copies. 

Terms  to  subscribers,  one  copy  $3.  One  copy  with  card  of  five  lines  or  less, 
inserted  in  half  measure,  $5.  One  copy  with  card  of  ten,  or  over  five  lines,  $8. 
One  copy  with  card  displayed  to  one  fourth  of  page,  whole  measure,  $15.  One 
copy  with  card  displayed  to  one  half  page,  $25.  One  copy  with  card  displayed  to 
whole  page,  $50. 

j?^^  Price  to  non-subscribers,  $5  per  copy  after  the  worlris  out. 

Agents  are  authorised  to  give  a  short  editorial  notice,  calling  attention  to 
such  cards  as  are  displayed  to  a  whole  page  or  even  a  half  page.  We  continue 
our  terms  precisely  as  in  the  first  volume,  although  the  pages  of  the  second  will 
be  larger,  the  Directory  part  much  larger,  and  the  circulation,  no  doubt,  one 
hundred  per  cent,  larger. 

^^*  Do  not  forget !  We  must  have  returns  from  all  the  counties  of  the 
above-named  States  by  the  15th  January,  1856 ;  also,  all  cards  or  advertise- 
ments must  come  in  at  the  same  time,  so  that  we  will  not  be  delayed  in  issuing 
promptly,  and  as  early  after  the  returns  come  in  as  possible.  Most  of  the  chang- 
es in  business  in  the  South  and  West  take  place  about  the  first  of  January.  '  We 
set  the  15th  so  as  to  give  time  to  our  Agents. 

We  do  not  ask  for  a  general  list  from  any  town  or  city,  where  there  is  a  City 
Directory  already  published,  in  such  towns  and  cities  we  only  take  subscribers 
and  cards. 

,^^*  All  Clerks  of  Courts  to  whom  we  send  our  circular,  and  who  respond 
by  sending  us  a  list  as  above,  will  be  entitled  to  a  copy  of  our  work  with  their 
card  of  office  inserted.  They  are  also  authorised  agents  to  procure  and  forward 
cards  of  subscribers.  We  will  be  much  pleased  to  have  each  class  of  business 
names  arranged  together  in  alphabetical  order. 

^^^  Wriie  every  name  correctly  and^in  a  very  plain  hand. 

AMtbss,  post  paidy 

JOHN  P.  CAMPBELL, 

Nashville,  Tennessee. 


n 


\M 


PEARSON'S 

IVMAVIC  KEUIF 


AND 


FIRE  EXTRACTOR. 


We,  the  undersigned,  do  most  cheerfully  recommend  Mr.  B.  E,  PEARSON'S 
Rhenmatte  Relief  and  Fire  Extractor,  to  the  Public,  as  we  have  used  it,  and 
known  it  used  with  successi  and  have  never  known  it  to  fail^  when  applied  ac- 
cording to  directions. 


A.  F.  Brownino,  Charleston. 
Jas.  R.  Gbbady,  " 

Sam'l  a.  Nelson,         " 
iKi^fcwERTS,         New-York. 

i?ko.CANrat^  •  Charleston. 

Jas.  D.  MfitEft,.  " 

Wm.  Clbabt,  " 

W.  P.  Wells,  Beaufort  District. . 

Henry  Schleyer,  Charleston. 

Jos.  Guy,  Senr.,  " 

John  R.  Horsey,  " 


A.  P.  Miller, 
C.  H.  Browning, 
Jas.  H.  Glaring, 
J.  Christianson, 
A.  R.  Sttt.t.man, 
Mrs.  L.  E.  Johnson, 
Glaus  Schleyer, 
Mrs.  C.  Pritchard, 
Wm.  McAsey, 
J.  L.  Gist, 
W.  S.  Cochran, 


Charleston. 


Ohio. 
Charleston. 


MR.  PEARSON, 

Sir, — Gratitude  and  justice  demand  that  I  should  certify  to  the  value  of  your 
EheumaUc  Sditf,  I  was,  for  about  one  year,  so  aJffiLicted  in  my  right  arm  and 
shoulder,  that  I  was  unable  to  dress  myself,  or  even  to  put  m^  hand  to  my  head. 
I  finally  was  taken  in  my  left  foot,  disabling  me  from  walMng  without  assist- 
ance. In  the  meantime,  I  had  tried  all  the  usual  remedies  to  no  good  eJQTect, 
and  was  at  the  point  of  despairing  of  ever  obtaining  relief.  Your  Rheumatic 
Rdief  was  just  then  beginning  to  be  noticed  as  performing  some  wonderful 
cures ;  I  immediately  sent  for  a  bottle  of  it,  and  with  three  rubbings  only,  to 
the  surprise  and  joy  of  my  family  and  myself,  I  wa9  cured,  and  have  not  had 
occasion  to  use  it  since.  E.  A.  GITSINGER. 

CharUgtcn,  8,  C,  Deeembet  20, 1854. 

'  Many  others,  equally  satisfactory,  might  be  given  if  we  had  room. 


EXTERNAIi  AFPUC ATION. 

DmBonoNS.— Rub  freely  the  parts  affected,  three  times  a  day.  This  Mixture 
is  good  for  Rheumatism,  Colds  in  the  Bones,  Scalds,  Burns,  Bruises,  Cuts,  Pois- 
onous Stings,  and  has  been  used  for  the  Bites  of  Dogs,  and  will  prevent  Croup 
in  Children,  by  washing  them  freely  with  this  preparation. 


•  Sold,  Wholesale  and  Retail,  by  Drs.  GINDRAT&  DUNCAN,  Druggists, 
No.  215  King,  near  Market-street,  Charleston,  S.;.C.;  or  Rev.  JOHN  P.  CAMP- 
BELL, (our  General  Agent)  at  Nashville,  Tenn.J^  and  other  responsible  Agents 
throughout  the  United  States.    Price  $10  per  dozen,  or  single  bottle  $1. 


N.B. — Rev.  Mr.  Campbell  became  familiar  with  many  cases 
cure,  during  a  few  months  sojourn  in  Charleston,  and  tiSkes  a  G( 
for  it,  with  a  view  to  place  it  within  the  reach  of  every  family  \ 

T6  supply  the  increasing  demand  for  it,  we  are  preparing  \ 
largely.  0S-  DRUGGISTS  SVPPilED  ON  REASONABLE  ' 


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